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SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1223 90119 6825
Vol. 31 — New Series No. 1
Monday, January 6, 1936
Journal oi Proceedings
Boardf'of Supervisors
City and County of Sari i^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
427288
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, January 6, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden, McSheehy,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Quorum present.
President McSheehy presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of December 30, 1935, was
considered read and approved.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2:30 P. M.
The following recommendations of Joint Committee on Public Welfare,
and Fire, Safety and Police were taken up:
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
Bill No. 727, Ordinance No. 11.08211, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline supply
stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in
connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659 (New Series)
and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot, wharf,
pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures thereon,
devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or volatile
liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats, launches or
other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature of
one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal shall
determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and
County of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) School: for the purposes of this ordinance, shall mean any l)uild-
ing in which is housed any institution of learning conducted or opera-
ated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education of the City and
County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning wherein a gen-
( 1)
2 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
eral course of study is maintained or carried on 'by the State of Cali-
fornia or by any agency thereof, or any institution of learning, attend-
ance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational laws of the State
of California, or any college or university whereat advanced courses in
advanced education are maintained and which has an average daily
attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
(f) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(g) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
l)uilding erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and
where religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where
no part of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(h) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
which the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to thea-
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which is con-
structed or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections
151 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly knoion as the
''Building Law.''
(i) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments arid Officers for the issu-
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department shall not grant or issue ayiy permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot. ivharf, pier
or other premises, the boundaries of which shall come within sixty (60)
feet of the property line of any school, church, theatre or within 200
feet of the exterior boundary of any hospital building; said measure-
ments to be taken in a straight line.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings show-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply station for which said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without the written
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B, or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
be constructed of metal supported upon steel frame. If more than one
story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 3
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected
or maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsover into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with galvan-
ized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (%) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored in or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufiicient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space occupied
as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical exhaust
shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18) inches above
the fioor line and shall be evenly distributed over the entire area of
such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a point above the roof
of the building or to outer air at a point not less than twenty (20) feet
from any window or other opening in the building or any adjoining
building, but in no event shall the fan discharge be taken to an inner
court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in con-
nection with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply
station, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted by the
Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal may refuse to grant and may revoke
such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
4 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
in approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed
there shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than
twelve (12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between
each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and,
where water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved
water-tight concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall
be of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the build-
ings and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other
building opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less
than one and one-quarter (ll^) inches, nor more than two (2) inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pock-
ets, and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fltted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the
Fire Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the fioor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with key-
less sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and
two buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places
designated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who was last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to he
filled with water or other non-inflammable liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline supply
station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises,
excepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the washing of automobiles shall be properly
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are
complied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and
all premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation
that violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions
of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten ($10)
dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprisonment in the
County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or corporation
6 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day
that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and every
separate offense.
Section 11. Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordinance No.
11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance which is in
conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Amendment Proposed.
Supervisor Uhl moved to amend section 2, paragraph 1, line 14, by
striking out the words "boundary of any hospital building;" and insert-
ing in lieu thereof the words "property line of any hospital;".
Amendment lost by the following vote:
Final Passage.
Whereupon, the roll was called and the bill finally passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Hayden, McSheehy,
Shannon — 6.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
Motion to Reconsider.
Before the result of the foregoing vote was announced, Supervisor
Ratto changed his vote from No to Aye and moved for reconsideration
at next meeting.
Final Passage.
The following bill was thereupon taken up and finally passed by the
following vote:
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822)
Bill No. 776, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivison (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," by prescribing the limits within
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
mercial garages with respect to any school, church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e) ), of Ordinance No. 8564 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or com-
mercial garage wdthin the limits of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department in accordance loith the provisions of the ordinance estab-
lishing procedure by Departments and officers for the issuance, transfer
and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon; pro-
vided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall
not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or main-
tain a public or commercial garage upon any lot, wharf, pier, or other
premises, the boundaries of which shall come within sixty (60) feet of
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 7
the property line of any school, church, theatre, or within 200 feet of
the exterior boundary of any hospital building; said measurements to
be taken in a straight line.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or com-
mercial garage, in accordance ivith the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit has been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of six
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without
the written approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
No additional permit shall be necessary to maintain and operate any
public or commercial garage for which a permit has been heretofore
issued in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance heretofore
existing.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following defiinitions whenever the same are used in this
ordinance:
School: Any building in which is housed any institution of learning
conducted or operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education
of the City and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning
wherein a general course of study is maintained or carried on by the
State of California or by any agency thereof, or any institution of
learning attendance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational
laws of the State of California, or any college or university whereat
advanced courses in advanced education are maintained and which has
an average daily attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
Church: Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the major portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 157 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
commonly known as the ''Building Law.''
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Hayden, McSheehy,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt — 4.
Motion to Reconsider.
Before the result of the foregoing vote was announced, Supervisor
Ratto changed his vote from No to Aye and moved for reconsideration
at next meeting.
Action Deferred.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon, the following bill ums laid over
one week:
ifcl^SjKS
8 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3 P. M.
Amending Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), Con-
cerning Public Passenger Vehicles and Entitled "Imposing
License Taxes on Certain Businesses," etc., etc.
(Code No. 3.041)
Bill No. 877, Ordinance No. 3.04157, as follows:
Amending section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), concern-
ing public passenger vehicles and entitled "Imposing License Taxes
on Certain Businesses, Callings, Trades or Employments Within the
City and County of San Francisco," in effect July 1, 1920, and repealing
Resolutions 33951, 34139 (New Series).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), the title
of which is recited above, is amended to read as follows:
Section 54. Every person, firm or corporation owning or directly
or indirectly operating any public passenger vehicle, except railroad
cars, shall, after first obtaining a permit from the Police Department,
which permit must he represented by an operative vehicle for which a
current City license rnust he obtained, pay a license tax therefor, as
follows :
For each such vehicle One ($1.00) Dollar per annum for each pas-
senger seating capacity of said vehicle.
In determining the seating capacity of any such vehicle the driver,
thereof shall be included.
The metallic plate issued as part of the license must be of such
design, color and material as the Tax Collector shall prescribe and each
plate must clearly show the year for which it is issued. Provided,
that it shall be in quality of material and workmanship equal to that
of the license plate issued by the State Motor Vehicle Department;
that in size, each plate shall be nine (9) inches by 2i^ inches and,
when used on motor-drawn vehicles it shall be perforated so as to
make it attachable to the State Motor Vehicle License Plate or fastened
at the front of each motor-drawn vehicle. When used on horse-drawn
vehicles it shall be perforated so as to permit of attachment in a con-
spicuous place on the right-hand side of each horse-drawn vehicle.
Provided, further, that all letters stamped or printed upon the face of
the plate shall be at least % x % inches and all numbers 1 x % inches
in size.
It shall be unlawful for any owner or operator of a vehicle subject
to this license tax to operate any such vehicle upon the public high-
ijoays or streets of the City and County of San Francisco without first
affixing such license plate to said motor vehicle by attaching it to the
front state motor vehicle license plate or fastening it on the outside
front of such vehicle, or, when used on horse-drawn vehicles, without
first attaching it in a conspicuous place on the riffht-hand side of said
horse-drawn vehicle, or to permit an expired vehicle license plate to
remain on any vehicle after December 31st of each calendar year. No
substitute for this license plate shall be permitted. It shall be unlawful
to affix license plates in any other position on a vehicle than that
authorized by this ordinance.
On the Slst day of December of each year the Police Department
shall notify the Controller and the Tax Collector of the number of
public passenger vehicle permits in effect, and the seating capacity of
the vehicles for which the permits were granted, and whenever addi-
tional permits are granted, or existing permits are transferred or re-
voked during the year, the Controller and the Tax Collector shall be
notified of same immediately. These notifications shall be in writing
and signed by the Chief of Police or his duly authorized representative.
Every person engaged in the business or occupation of driver or
motorman of any public passenger vehicle specified in this section
shall pay One ($1.00) Dollar for a driver's badge to be issued by the
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 9
Tax Collector, which badge shall be of such design and lettering as
he shall determine. Upon the presentation of a driver's annual per-
mit, granted by the Police Department, the Tax Collector shall issue
annually, to the person named in such permit, a driver's annual identi-
fication card upon the payment of One ($1.00) Dollar, provided said
person is the owner of a driver's badge and exhibit such badge at the
time of making the application. The obtaining or renewal of this
driver's identification card and/or badge shall be subject to the penalty
provisions of this ordinance. All licenses issued under the provisions
of this section shall date from the first day of January of each year
and shall be issued for one year from the date aforesaid.
Action Deferred.
On motion of Supervisor Uhl the following matter was laid over one
week and made a Special Order of Business for 3:30 p. m.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3:30 P. M.
Budget Appropriation Requested for Reclamation of Tidelands at
South Basin.
December 30, 1935, Supervisor Uhl requested that the matter of an
appropriation in the next budget recommended by the Civic League for
the filling in of certain blocks of land at South Basin be made a
Special Order of Business for 3:30 p. m. this day.
So ordered.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER.
December 30, 1935 — Supervisor Gallagher changed his vote and made
a motion to reconsider at this meeting the action whereby the following
resolution was adopted, to-wit :
Designating Streets of Major Importance to Be Improved with
Funds from Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund.
(Code No. 12.081)
Resolution No. 2328, as follows:
Resolved, That the following named streets be and are hereby desig-
nated as streets of major importance upon which monies accruing to
the credit of the "Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund" shall be
expended:
Major City Streets in San Francisco.
Compiled in accordance with Section 195 of State Senate Bill No. 561,
Statutes of 1935.
Alemany boulevard, Sickles avenue- Junipero Serra boulevard.
Anza street, Arguello boulevard-Presidio parkway.
Anza street (extension), Arguello boulevard-Presidio <ivenue.
Arguello boulevard, Fulton-California streets.
Army street, Third-Dolores streets.
Battery street, Embarcadero-Market street.
Bay street, Embarcadero-Fillmore street.
Beale street, Embarcadero-Market street.
Bryant street, Second-Fifth streets.
California street. Market street-Thirty-second avenue.
Cervantes boulevard, Fillmore street-Marina boulevard.
Claremont boulevard, Dewey boulevard-Portola drive.
Columbus avenue, Bay-Montgomery streets.
Dewey boulevard, Claremont-Laguna Honda boulevards.
Dolores street, Market street-San Jose avenue.
Eighth street, Townsend-Market streets.
Eighteenth street, Guerrero-Danvers streets.
Embarcadero, Bay-Townsend streets.
10 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
Fell street, Van Ness avenue-Stanyan street.
Fifth street, Market-Townsend streets.
First street, Market-Harrison streets.
Folsom street, Embarcadero-Tenth street.
Franklin street, McAllister-Grove streets.
Fremont street, Market-Harrison streets.
Fulton street, Franklin street-Great Highway.
Geary street, Scott street-Presidio avenue.
Geary boulevard, Presidio-Pt. Lobos avenues.
Greneva avenue. Mission street-Walbridge street.
Golden Gate avenue. Market street-Van Ness avenue.
Great Highway, Sloat boulevard-Pt. Lobos avenue.
Grove street, Franklin-Market streets.
Harrison street, E'mbarcadero-Fifth street.
Howard street, Embarcadero-Van Ness Avenue South.
Junipero Serra boulevard, Sloat boulevard-19th Avenue Extension.
Kezar Stadium roadway, Stanyan and Fell streets-Third avenue and
Lincoln way.
Laguna Honda boulevard, Dewey boulevard-Noriega street.
Lincoln way. Third avenue-Great Highway.
Marina boulevard, Scott-Lyon streets.
Market street. Van Ness avenue-Portola drive.
McAllister street. Van Ness avenue-Franklin street.
Montgomery street, California street-Columbus avenue.
Ocean avenue, San Jose avenue-19th Avenue Extension.
Portola drive. Market street-Sloat boulevard.
Post street. Van Ness avenue-Scott street.
Pt. Lobos avenue, Geary boulevard-Great Highway.
San Jose avenue, Dolores street-Sickles avenue.
Scott street, Post-Geary streets.
Seventh avenue, Noriega street-Lincoln way.
Sixth street, Market-16th streets.
Sixteenth street, Third-Minnesota streets.
Sloat boulevard. Nineteenth avenue-Portola drive.
Spear street, Embarcadero-Howard street.
Stanyan street. Park Panhandle-Fulton street.
Steuart street, Embarcadero-Mission streets.
Sunset Boulevard Extension, Sloat-Skyline boulevards.
Third street, Howard street-Bayshore boulevard.
Thirty-second avenue, Geary boulevard-California street.
Townsend street, Embarcadero-Third street.
Twenty-fifth avenue, Fulton-El Camino del Mar.
Twenty-fifth Avenue Extension, across Golden Gate Park from Fulton
street to Nineteenth avenue and Lincoln way.
Van Ness avenue, Bay-Lombard streets.
Van ,Ness avenue, Market-Fell streets.
Van Ness Avenue South, Market-Army streets.
Walbridge^' street, Geneva avenue-County Line.
Further Resolved, That the streets enumerated in Resolution No.
2296, Code No. 5.31, shall be improved in the order in which they
appear in said Resolution No. 2296, which said resolution has hereto-
fore been certified to the State Highway Commission, and be it
Further Resolved, That copies of this resolution be sent to the State
Department of Public Works and to Colonel John H. Skeggs, Division
Engineer thereof.
Motion.
Supervisor Gallagher moved that the vote whereby the foregoing
resolution was adopted be reconsidered.
Privilege of the Floor.
Colonel Skeggs, representing the State Engineer's Department, was
heard at length on the pending question.
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 11
At 4:10 p. m., Supervisor Brown raised the point of order that
4 p. m. had been agreed upon as the time for hearing the gasoline supply
station ordinance and requested that the question should now be taken
up.
Chair ruled point of order well taken.
Supervisor Gallagher appealed from the decision of the chair.
The question being put by Supervisor Hayden "Shall the decision of
the chair be the decision of the Board," the chair was sustained by the
following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Hayden, McSheehy,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 8,
Noes — Supervisors Gallagher, Ratto, Shannon — 3.
Motion Lost.
Whereupon, the roll was called on Supervisor Gallagher's motion to
reconsider and the same was defeated by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Gallagher, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Hayden, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
PRESENTATION OF PROPOSALS.
Saje of Sewer Bonds.
Sealed bids to the number of thirteen for the purchase of certain
bonds of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
accompanied by certified checks, were received by the Board of Super-
visors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., received open and read by the
Clerk:
The bonds offered are described as follows:
$391,000 "Sewer Bonds, 1929."
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent
(4^%) per annum; comprising 23 bonds of one thousand dollars
each, maturing January 1 each year, 1939 to 1955, inclusive. Interest
payable January 1 and July 1.
No alternative bids will be considered by the Board of Supervisors.
The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject any and
all bids.
The bonds offered are tax exempt. State and Federal.
All proposals for the purchase of said bonds shall be accompanied by
a deposit of five per cent of the amount bid, in lawful money of the
United States, or by a deposit of a certified check payable to J. S.
Dunnigan, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco, for a like amount, provided that no deposit need
exceed the sum of $10,000, and that no deposit need be given by the
State of California, which money or check shall be forfeited by the
bidder in case he fails to accept and pay for the bonds bid for by him,
if his bid is accepted.
The approval of Thomson, Wood & Hoffman, attorneys, New York,
as to the legality of these bonds will be furnished to the successful
bidder without cost.
Bids.
Bids, to the number of thirteen, accompanied by certified checks, were
presented, opened and read by the Clerk.
Telegram.
Thereupon, the City Attorney appeared and presented the following
telegram, which was read to the Board, to-wit:
January 6, 1936, 2:23 p. m.
John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Answering letter fourth and wire sixth unwilling to approve validity
remaining three hundred ninety-one thousand dollars sewer bonds voted
12 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
November sixth nineteen twenty eight without decision Supreme Court
California expressly sustaining validity said bonds and purpose to
which proceeds now intended to be placed. In view of provisions Cali-
fornia Constitution former charter and present laws think Supreme
Court might hold bonds cannot be issued and sold for purposes now
contemplated without new election.
Thompson, Wood & Hoffman.
Bids Rejected.
Whereupon, Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Shannon, moved
the rejection of all bids and the return of the certified checks.
Motion candied by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $75,151 for the Care of Indigent Sick and Depend-
ent Poor of the City and County of San Francisco; Month of
January, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 870, Ordinance No. 9.051218, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $75,151 to the Citizens' Relief Commit-
tee for meeting the expense of caring for the indigent sick and de-
pendent poor of the City and County of San Francisco for the month
of January, 1936, and authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the
necessary compensations for the administration and distribution of
said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $75,151 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintain-
ing the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco during the month of January, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring
for the indigent sick and dependent poor of said city and county and
for the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary
for the administration and distribution of such relief which positions
and compensations as fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and
approved by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and
established and /or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution
No. 1942, heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Controller approves as to available funds.
Ayes— ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Ulil — 11.
Amendment to Blasting Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.08)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police,
Bill No. 827, Ordinance No. 11.0812, as follows:
Amending Section 1 of Ordinance No. 1204, entitled "Regulating the
Explosion of Blasts," in effect May 16, 1904, as amended by Ordinance
No. 378 (New Series), approved March 10, 1908.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 13
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to explode or cause to be exploded any powder or other explosive ma-
terial for the purpose of blasting; or drill a hole or make a crevice for
the purpose of inserting any powder or other explosive material for
the purpose of blasting, or insert in any hole or crevice any fuse or
any powder or other explosive material for the purpose of blasting
without first obtaining from the Director of Public Works a permit so
to do, which permit must specify the location of the blasting or blast-
ings for which it is granted; provided, however, that such permit shall
not be granted until the applicant therefor shall have executed to the
City and County of San Francisco and filed in the office of the Director
of Public Works a good and sufficient bond of a lawfully authorized
surety company, approved by the Controller, in a sum not less than five
thousand ($5,000) dollars, the amount thereof to be fixed and deter-
mined in advance of call for bids by the Director of Public Works in
accordance with the estimated value of the property in the vicinity of
the location of the proposed blast or blasts. Said bond shall be con-
ditioned that the permittee, together with the sureties on the bond,
shall be jointly and severally bound to pay any and all judgments
which may be awarded against the City and County of San F'rancisco
or against said permittee by reason of any damage to property or per-
son sustained as the result of any blast or blasts made under and by
virtue of said permit.
The total aggregate liability on said bond shall be limited to the pay-
ment of the amount named in said bond as the penalty thereof. The
surety or sureties on any such bond may cancel the said bond and be
relieved of further liability thereunder by delivering ten (10) days'
written notice of its desire to cancel said bond to the Director of Public
Works of the City and County of San Francisco and mailing copy of
such notice to the permittee at the address given by the permittee to
the City and County of San Francisco in his application for said per-
mit; provided, however, such cancellation shall not affect any liability
incurred or accruing thereunder prior to the termination of said ten
day period. Upon the cancellation of said bond the permit in connec-
tion with which any bond was given shall be automatically revoked.
Ayes — -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Changing Sidewalk Widths on Twenty-fifth Avenue Between El
Camino Del Mar and Fulton Street (15 to 9 Feet).
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 866, Ordinance No. 12.073152, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-eight (1148).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office December 11, 1935, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-eight (1148) to read as
follows:
Section 1148. The width of sidewalks on Twenty-fifth avenue between
El Camino Del Mar and Fulton street shall be 9 feet.
Ayes — -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
14 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
Changing Sidewalk Widths on Market Street Between Gough and
Castro Streets (From 22 to 12 Feet).
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 867, Ordinance No. 12.073153, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty (1150).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office December 11, 1935, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty (1150) to read as follows:
Section 1150. The width of sidewalks on Market street, the south-
easterly side of, between The Embarcadero and Valencia street shall
be 22 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Market street, the northwesterly side of,
between The Embarcadero and Haight street shall be 22 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Market street, the southeasterly side of,
between Valencia and Seventeenth streets shall be 12 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Market street, the northwesterly side of,
between Gough and Castro streets shall be 12 feet.
Ayes — -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Changing Sidewalk Widths on Seventeenth Street Between Castro
and Harrison Streets (15 to 10 Feet).
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 868, Ordinance No. 12.073154, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-nine (1149).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
■ Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office December 11, 1935, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-nine (1149), to read as
follows :
Section 1149 : The width of sidewalks on Seventeenth street between
Castro and Harrison streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Changing Sidewalk Widths on Fell Street Between Van Ness Ave-
nue and Baker Street (15 to 10 Feet).
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 869, Ordinance No. 12.073155, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred Fifty-one (1151).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 15
filed in this office December 11, 1935, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-one (1151), to read as fol-
lows:
Section 1151: The width of sidewalks on Fell street between Van
Ness avenue and Baker street shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Clerk to Advertise Sale of $3,000,000 Tax Anticipation Notes.
(Code No. 9.033)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2329, as follows:
Whereas, Ordinance No. 9.0337, heretofore enacted by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, authorized the
issuance of certain Tax Anticipation Notes, the same to be issued as
needed for the immediate requirements of the City and County in order
to meet and pay the appropriations heretofore made for the current
fiscal year, as authorized by the Charter of the City and County, which
appropriations will become due and payable prior to June 30, 1936,
and which may be paid in advance of receipt of the income for said
fiscal year; and
Whereas, in order to meet the said immediate requirements of said
City and County it is necessary to forthwith issue and offer for sale
tax anticipation notes as authorized by said ordinance above mentioned
to the amount of three million ($3,000,000) dollars; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the President of the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco, the Controller of said City and County,
and the Treasurer thereof, be and they are hereby authorized and
directed to execute and issue for and on behalf of the City and County
of San Francisco, the aforesaid Tax Anticipation Notes, to the amount
of three million ($3,000,000) dollars, and that said notes be offered
for sale by this Board of Supervisors; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be and he is hereby
directed to advertise in the official newspaper of the City and County
of San Francisco a notice of the sale of said Tax Anticipation Notes
to the amount of three million ($3,000,000) dollars, and that sealed
bids or offers for all or any part of said notes will be received by
the Board of Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
the 13th day of January, 1936, and that said Tax Anticipation Notes
will be sold to the bidder offering to accept and pay for said note
or notes so sold at the lowest net interest cost to the City and County
of San Francisco computed from the date fixed for the presentation of
bids to May 15, 1936.
Further Resolved, That Orrick, Palmer and Dahlquist, attorneys-at-
law, are employed to furnish legal opinion on validity of Tax Antici-
pation Notes authorized by Ordinance No, 9.0337, the fee therefor to
be $1,000.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Final Passage.
The following bill was finally passed:
16 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
Appropriation of $5,480 from Emergency Reserve Fund for Prepa-
ration of Reports and Information Required to Be Filed by Law
With the Bank and Corporation Franchise Tax Commissioner.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 878, Ordinance No. 9.051222, as follows:
Appropriating $5,480 from the emergency reserve fund Appropria-
tion No. 502.900.00 to the credit of Appropriation No. 560.200.01 for
the preparation of reports and information required to be filed by law
with the Bank and Corporation Franchise Tax Commissioner; an
emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,480 is hereby appropriated and set aside
from the emergency reserve fund Appropriation No. 502.900.00 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 560.200.01 to pay the necessary expenses
in connection with the preparation of reports and information required
by law to be filed with the Bank and Corporation Franchise Tax Com-
missioner pursuant to the provisions of section 23 of "The Personal
Income Tax Act of 1935."
Section 2. The Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the
vote by which this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency, exists
as immediate action is required to enable the Controller to comply
with the time limitations as established under "The Personal Income
Tax Act of 1935."
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended and approved by Leonard S, Leavy, Controller.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Lot 16, Block 3579, at $2,456 from Edith I.
Lennon; Required for Mission High School.
(Code No. 12.1712)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2330, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Edith I. Lennon Lot 16, Assessor's Block 3579, situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for Mis-
sion High School, for the sum of $2,456, payable from Appropriation
No. 570.600.01. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said real property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brpwn, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land From Peter Bandoni et ux.
for San Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2331, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Peter Bandoni et ux. the southeasterly 20 feet of Lots 1 and 2, As-
sessor's Block 7162, situated in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, required for the widening of San Jose avenue,
for the sum of $800, payable from the 14-cent Gas Tax Fund, Appro-
f
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 17
priation No. 48.914.14-1. The City Attorney shall examine and approve
the title of said real property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading'.
Appropriating $39,999.48 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Ap-
propriation No. 502.900.00, to the Credit of Department of Elec-
tions.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 881, Ordinance No. 9.051223, as follows:
Appropriating $39,999.48 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Ap-
propriation No. 502.900.00, to the credit of Department of Elections,
being reimbursement of amount expended for conduct of Special Elec-
tion held August 13, 1935, as per Resolution No. 2034.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $39,999.48 be and the same is hereby set aside
from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00 to
the credit of Department of Elections; being reimbursement of amount
expended for the conduct of Special Election held August 13, 1935, as
per Resolution No. 2034.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Final Passage.
The following emergency bill was taken up and finally imssed:
Appropriating $10,000 from Emergency Reserve Fund to Public
Utilities Commission to Defray Cost of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Services for Necessary Plans, etc., for Improvement of
San Francisco Airport.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 882, Ordinance No. 9.051224, as follows:
Appropriating ten thousand ($10,000) dollars from the Emergency
Reserve Fund to the Public Utilities Commission to defray the cost
of engineering and architectural services for the necessary plans, de-
signs and specifications in order to improve San Francisco Airport at
Mills Field, declaring that an emergency exists and passing this ordi-
nance as an emergency measure.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated from the Emergency Re-
serve Fund (Appropriation No. 502.900.00, 1935-1936 Appropriation
Ordinance) to the Public Utilities Commission, Appropriation No. ,
to be used by said Public Utilities Commission to defray the cost of
engineering and architectural services for the necessary plans, designs
and specifications in order to improve San Francisco Airport at Mills
Field, so that said airport can be used for the landing of seaplanes as
well as land planes, and in particular that such improvements may be
made as will furnish the necessary service to the Pan-American Air-
ways, Inc., in accordance with the terms of the proposed contract
18 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
between said Pan-American Airways, Inc., and the Public Utilities
Commission, and so that the City may avail itself of the grant from the
Federal Government to aid in the improvement of said airport.
Section 2. This appropriation is made from the Emergency Reserve
Fund for the reason that an emergency exists which makes the amount
thereof necessary immediately so that the City may avail itself of the
grant of the Federal Government to be made for the improvement of
said airport.
Section 3. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does by the vote by which this ordinance is
passed specifically declare that an actual emergency exists which neces-
sitates this ordinance becoming effective, immediately, the nature of
said emergency being as follows: That unless the Public Utilities Com-
mission can proceed at once with the engineering and architectural
work and plans and specifications for the improvement of said San
Francisco Airport a grant from the Federal Government to aid in the
improvement of the same cannot be obtained and said contract for the
use of said airport by Pan-American Airways, Inc., cannot be carried
out, and therefore this ordinance is passed in order to comply with the
limitation of time.
Appropriation recommended by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Appropriation recommended as to funds available, Leonard S. Leavy,
Controller.
Approved as to form, Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of the Mayor was adopted:
Leave of Absence — E. B. De Golia, Member City Planning
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2332, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. E. B. De Golia, member of the City Planning Com-
mission, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of three
months, commencing January 7, 1936, with permission to leave the
State.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
■ Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were adojHed:
Leave of Absence, Charles J. Brennan, Chief of the Fire Department.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2333, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with recommendation of his honor,
the Mayor, Charles J. Brennan, Chief of the Fire Department, be and
is hereby granted leave of absence for a period of four days, com-
mencing January 12, 1936, with permission to leave the state.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 19
Leave of Absence, Hon. Albert A. Greenbaum, Art Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2334, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with recommendation of his Honor, the
Mayor, Hon. Albert A. Greenbaum, member of the Art Commission, be
and is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days,
commencing January 6, 1936, with permission to leave the state.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Leave of Absence, Hon. Emerson Knight, Member of
Art Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
AlsQ, Resolution No. 2335, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with recommendation of his Honor,
the Mayor, Hon. Emerson Knight, member of the Art Commission, be
and is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of ninety days,
commencing January 6, 1936, with permission to leave the state.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Final Passage.
The following matters were finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $5915 to the Credit of Emergency Hospital Service
and Declaring an Emergency.
(Code No. 9.051)
Supervisor Gallagher presented:
Bill No. 883, Ordinance No. 9.051225, as follows:
Appropriating the sum of $5,915 from the Emergency Reserve, Appro-
priation No. 502.900.00 to the credit of Municipal Hospital Service —
Maintenance of Fleishhacker Pool Hospital and the Alemany Hospital,
Department of Public Health, and declaring an emergency.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,915 be and is hereby set aside and appro-
priated from the Emergency Reserve, Appropriation No. 502.900, to the
credit of Municipal Hospital Service — Maintenance of Fleishhacker Pool
Hospital and the Alemany Hospital, Department of Public Health.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby by the vote by which this ordi-
nance is passed, declare that an actual emergency exists which necessi-
tates this ordinance becoming effective at once. The character of the
said emergency being as follows: That the wages of employees of the
Emergency Hospital system are overdue, and this ordinance is passed
that said earned wages may be paid forthwith.
Approved by the Mayor.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Relating to the Care and Expenditure of Moneys Received From the
State of California Under the Provisions of Article 5, Chapter 1,
Division 1 of the Streets and Highways Code, an Emergency
Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.0419)
Supervisor Gallagher presented:
Bill No. 884, Ordinance No. 9.04194, as follows:
Relating to the care and expenditure of moneys received from the
20 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
State of California under the provisions of Article 5, Chapter 1, Di-
vision 1 of the Streets and Highways Code, an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. To comply with the provisions of Article 5, of Chapter 1
of Division 1 of the Streets and Highways Code, with particular
reference to the amendments made thereto by Chapter 642, Statutes
of 1935, there is hereby created in the City Treasury a special fund
to be known as the "Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund".
Section 2. All moneys received by the City from the State of Cali-
fornia under the provisions of the Streets and Highways Code for
the acquisition of real property or interests therein for, or the con-
struction, maintenance or improvement of streets or highways other
than State highways shall be paid into said fund.
Section 3, All moneys in said fund shall be expended exclusively
for the purposes authorized by, and subject to all of the provisions of
Article 5, Chapter 1, Division 1 of the Streets and Highways Code.
Section 4. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does by the vote by which this ordinance
is passed declare that an actual emergency exists which necessitates
this ordinance becoming effective at once. The character of said
emergency being as follows:
That the authorities of the State of California will not pay to the
City and County of San Francisco the amount due to said City and
County for its "Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund" until this
ordinance is passed, and if said amount due to said "Special Gas Tax
Street Improvement Fund" is not received at once, the City and
County of San Francisco cannot enter into contracts for the improve-
ment of certain streets and receive from the Public Works Adminis-
tration the allocation of certain funds heretofore granted to said City
and County by said Public Works Administration and, therefore, it is
necessary that this ordinance should become effective forthwith in
order to comply with the limitations of time.
Ayes — 'Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Public Utilities Commission to Acquire a Public Utility
for Distribution of Electric Energy and to Issue Revenue Bonds
and Borrow Money, Etc., Against the Revenues of said Utility
and Outlining Procedure Involved.
(Code No. 15.032)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Bill No. 885, Ordinance No. 15.0323, as follows:
Authorizing the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County
of San Francisco to acquire by purchase, or by condemnation, or to
construct, a public utility for the distribution of electric energy to
the citizens, inhabitants or residents of the City and County of San
Francisco, or to the citizens, inhabitants or residents of other cities
or of other counties, and for the purpose of defraying the cost of ac-
quiring or constructing such utility, to borrow money and to issue
bonds or other obligations payable solely out of the revenue of such
utility, and providing for the manner in which said bonds or other
obligations shall be issued, and for interest thereon, and how the in-
terest on, and the principal of said bonds or obligations, shall be paid,
and for the necessary procedure to be undertaken by said Public Utili-
ties Commission and by the Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of San Francisco to authorize the issuance of said bonds or
other obligations, and for the payment of the interest on, and of the
principal of said obligations.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 21
Section 1. Whereas, it is provided in Section 9 of the Charter of the
City and County of San Francisco that the Board of Supervisors of
said City and County may, by ordinance, confer on any oflficer, board
or commission such other and additional powers as the Board of Su-
pervisors may deem advisable; and
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission has, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said Charter, charge of the construction, management, su-
pervision, maintenance, extension, operation and control of all public
utilities and other properties used, owned, acquired, leased or con-
structed by the City and County of San Francisco, for the purpose of
supplying any public utility service to the City and County and to its
inhabitants, to territory outside the limits of the City and County,
and to the inhabitants thereof; and
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors deems it advisable to confer
upon the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco the right to acquire by purchase, condemnation or construc-
tion a public utility for the purpose of distributing to the City and
County of San Francisco, or to parts thereof, or other cities or coun-
ties, or to parts thereof, and to the inhabitants and residents of said
City and County of San Francisco, or to the inhabitants and residents
of parts thereof, or to the inhabitants or residents of parts of said
cities or parts of said counties, electric energy for domestic, commer-
cial, county and municipal purposes, and to accomplish said purposes
to borrow money and to issue bonds or other obligations evidencing
said money so borrowed, which said moneys so borrowed, and bonds
or other obligations so issued, shall be repayable solely out of the
revenue of said public utility.
Section 2. There is hereby conferred upon the Public Utilities Com-
mission of the City and County of San Francisco the following powers,
in addition to the powers heretofore or hereafter granted to said Public
Utilities Commission by the Charter of the City and County of San
Francisco, or by ordinance of this Board of Supervisors, to-wit:
1. Said Public Utilities Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco may acquire by purchase, condemnation or construction a
public utility for the purpose of supplying to the inhabitants or resi-
dents of the City and County of San Francisco, or of any part thereof,
or to the inhabitants or residents of any other city and county, or of
any part thereof, or to the City and County of San Francisco, or to
any other city or county, electric energy for domestic, commercial,
county or municipal purposes.
2. That for the purpose of acquiring, condemning or constructing,
and for the purpose of defraying the cost of such acquisition, condem-
nation or construction, said Public Utilities Commission may, as here-
inafter in this ordinance set forth, enter into obligations, borrow
money and issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, and provide
for the payment of such obligations, and for the repayment of money
so borrowed, as well as for the payment of said bonds or other obliga-
tions, solely out of the revenue of said public utility so established,
purchased, acquired, condemned or constructed.
3. For the accomplishment of the purposes hereinbefore set forth,
that is, to establish, acquire, condemn or construct said public utility
for the distribution of said electric energy, as aforesaid, said Public
Utilities Commission shall, through its Manager of Utilities, make a
report to the Board of Supervisors of the size, character and kind of
electric distribution system which it desires to establish, acquire, con-
demn or construct, and the city and county, city or county, or particu-
lar parts thereof, which it will serve or tend to serve, together with
an estimate of the cost thereof, as well as an estimate of the probable
period of time which will be consumed in establishing, acquiring, con-
demning or constructing said utility, as well as the manner in which
the same will be established, acquired or constructed, as well as the
manner in which the cost of establishing, acquiring or constructing
22 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
said utility will be met. Said report shall also show in detail the
estimated net annual revenue from said utility after deducting the
cost of operation and maintenance, repairs and reconstruction, de-
preciation, and all other charges including interest and redemption
charges or any moneys expended for the establishment, acquisition or
construction of said utility.
4. Upon receiving said report, the Board of Supervisors shall ex-
amine the same, and for said purpose may employ engineers, account-
ants and other experts to aid in said examination, and if after said
examination and the report of said engineers, accountants or other
experts, the said Board of Supervisors is satisfied that it will be for
the benefit and best interests of the City and County of San Francisco
that said utility should be established, acquired or constructed, as re-
ported by the Manager of Utilities, said Board of Supervisors shall, by
resolution, approve said report and recommend that said utility be
established, acquired or constructed as set forth in said report.
5. Thereafter the said Board of Supervisors shall by ordinance au-
thorize and empower said Public Utilities Commission to establish,
and/or acquire, and/or construct said utility as recommended or set
forth in said report, and shall by said ordinance, or by a separate ordi-
nance, or by separate ordinances, authorize said Public Utilities Com-
mission to enter into such obligations, or to borrow such money, or
moneys, or to issue such bonds or other obligations as may be neces-
sary to defray the necessary cost of establishing, acquiring or con-
structing said utility, including the estimated amount necessary to
pay the interest on any money so borrowed or bonds or other obliga-
tions so issued during the period of acquisition or construction of said
utility and for six months thereafter.
6. Said bonds or other obligations so authorized to be issued shall
be executed by said Public Utilities Commission, by its President and
Secretary, and shall be in such form and of such denomination, shall
be payable at such times, and shall contain such conditions as the said
Board of Supervisors in said ordinance may provide, provided that
said bonds or other obligations shall be so conditioned that they will
not bear interest at a rate higher than six per cent per annum pay-
able semi-annually. Any bonds or other obligations authorized as
herein provided, as well as the interest thereon, shall be payable
wholly and exclusively out of the net revenue arising from the opera-
tion of the utility for which they shall have been authorized after the
payment of all operating expenses of said utility, including pension
and retirement charges, all amounts necessary for the repair and
maintenance of the property of said utility and all amounts necessary
to provide for a proper fund to meet the depreciation on said utility.
No part of the amount of said bonds or of the interest thereon shall
be payable from moneys raised from taxes levied against property or
from any other source whatsoever, save and except from the revenues
of said utility for the establishment, acquisition or construction of
which they may have been issued, and then only in the manner herein-
before set forth, and said bonds or other obligations shall so state
upon their face or by endorsement thereon.
7. The Public Utilities Commission shall have full power and au-
thority to determine and provide for the times at which, and the man-
ner in which, said bonds or other obligations shall be sold and dis-
posed of, and may cause the same to be issued as one issue or in
successive issues.
8. The proceeds of all bonds or other obligations sold by said Public
Utilities Commission shall be forthwith placed in the Treasury of the
City and County and shall only be used for the purposes for which
they may have been sold and authorized.
Section 3, Any utility established, acquired or constructed by said
Public Utilities Commission, pursuant to or under authority of this
ordinance, as well as the income therefrom, shall be subject to all of
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 23
the provisions of the Charter governing the operation of existing
utilities.
Section 4. At the time the Board of Supervisors authorize the in-
curring of any obligations, or the borrowing of any money, or the
issuing of any bonds or other obligations, said Board may, in the ordi-
nance or ordinances authorizing the incurring of said obligation, the
borrowing of said money or the issuing of said bonds or obligations,
add such additional provisions as it may deem proper relative to the
incurring of any obligations or the borrowing of any money, or the
issuance of any bonds or obligations, or as to the conduct, operation,
establishment, acquisition or construction of said utility, save and
except that no such provision shall be contrary to any Charter pro-
vision on the subject, nor shall any provision be made for the payment
of any money, bond or obligation except from the revenue of the
utility authorized to be established.
Referred to Special Committee on Distribution of Hetch Hetchy
Power and copies ordered sent to members.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following recommendation of the Public Health Committee was
presented by Supervisor Roncovieri and passed for second reading by
the following vote:
Regulating Sale of Salvaged Goods and Merchandise.
(Code No. 17.19)
Bill No. 871, Ordinance No. 17.193, as follows:
Regulating the business of dealing in salvaged goods and merchan-
dise, defining certain terms used in this ordinance; providing for
the issuance of permits to engage in said business or to deal in
salvaged goods and merchandise, fixing the fee to be paid for said
permit, and providing for the inspection of places where salvaged goods
and merchandise are sold, kept or stored, and providing an inspection
fee in connection with the business of dealing in salvaged goods and
merchandise for the purpose of defraying the cost of inspection and
regulation, giving to the Director of Public Health the right to make
regulations to carry out the purposes of this ordinance and providing a
penalty for its violation or for the violation of said regulations.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. For the purposes of this ordinance the term "salvaged
goods and merchandise" is hereby defined as follows:
"Any article of food or any article which may be used for food
by human beings or by animals, or any chemical or other substance
which may be added to food or to foodstuffs, alcoholic beverages, or any
drug or compounded drugs, medicines, toilet articles, cosmetics, lotions,
liniments or similar articles, or any commodity, powder, liquid or solid
compound or mixture used or to be used in and about any home, house-
hold, hotel, apartment house or dwelling for cleaning, disinfecting or
deodorizing purposes, including insecticides and similar articles, or
tobacco or tobacco products, when the packages, cans, cartons or other
containers in which the individual containers of said articles are packed
for shipment or sale are damaged, torn, broken, swollen, wet, burned
or rusted, or where the individual containers of said articles are dam-
aged, torn, broken, swollen, wet, burned or rusted, or where the labels
on the individual containers of any such article are defaced so that
the name of the manufacturer or packer originally appearing on said
label cannot be ascertained."
Section 2. The term "person" as used in this ordinance shall mean
any individual, association of individuals, copartnership or corpora-
tion.
Section 3. A "dealer" in salvaged goods and merchandise is hereby
defined to be a person who, either exclusively or in connection with any
24 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
other business, buys, sells, distributes or deals in salvaged goods and
merchandise, and who is the holder of a permit from the Director of
Public Health so to do; provided, however, that persons selling salvaged
goods or merchandise to salvage "dealers" as well as those who pur-
chase the same from salvage "dealers" and sell same directly to the
retail trade, shall not be considered "dealers" in salvaged goods and
merchandise.
Section 4. No person shall engage in the business of selling or dis-
tributing salvaged goods or merchandise, as defined in this ordinance,
in the City and County of San Francisco, nor shall any person sell or
distribute, or offer for sale or distribution, any salvaged goods or mer-
chandise in said City and County without first obtaining a permit to
so do from the Director of Public Health. Applications for such per-
mits shall be upon blanks provided by the Department of Public Health
and shall state the name of the person applying for same, the general
character of salvaged goods or merchandise which will be dealt in, sold
or distributed, and the place where said business is to be carried on,
and if said applicant is not regularly engaged in the business of deal-
ing in salvaged goods and merchandise, then the place where the sale
or distribution of said salvaged goods and merchandise shall take
place, as well as the place where the said salvaged goods and mer-
chandise are stored and the general character thereof. A fee of ten
($10.00) dollars shall accompany each application for any permit to
engage in the business of selling or distributing salvaged goods or
merchandise, said fee to be retained by the City irrespective as to
whether said permit is granted or not; provided, however, that nothing
contained in this ordinance shall prevent a person who is not a salvage
"dealer" as defined in section 3 of this ordinance and who is the
owner or custodian of any salvaged goods or merchandise from selling
or distributing the same if said salvaged goods or merchandise are
inspected by the Department of Public Health and a permit for the sale
and distribution thereof is issued by said Department; the cost of said
inspection to be paid by the person requesting said permit before the
same is issued at the rate of $2.00 per hour.
The Director of Public Health, before issuing any permit to any
person to engage in the business of selling or distributing salvaged
goods or merchandise, shall make an investigation of the character
of the applicant, his methods of storing, handling and receiving said
salvaged goods and merchandise and shall exercise his sound discretion
in granting or refusing to grant said permit, and if said permit is re-
quested by a person not regularly engaged in the business of dealing
in salvaged goods or merchandise, the said Director of Public Health
shall investigate the condition of said salvaged goods or merchandise
to be sold or distributed by said person and if he finds that said sal-
vaged goods or merchandise are in such condition that the same may
be used for the purposes for which they were manufactured or packed,
he may issue a permit for the sale and distribution of the same.
Section 5. Any person not regularly engaged in the business of sell-
ing or disposing of salvaged goods or merchandise and who is the
owner of, or has under his control any such goods or merchandise,
may sell or dispose of the same to any person who is a "dealer" as
defined in this ordinance, and any person who shall receive salvaged
goods or merchandise from any "dealer," or from any person having
a permit to sell the same, need not obtain any additional permit for
the purpose of selling or distributing the same to the general public,
provided that the said salvaged goods or merchandise have been in-
spected by the Department of Public Health.
Section 6. It shall be the duty of the Director of Public Health,
through his duly authorized representatives, to inspect from time to
time all places where salvaged goods and merchandise are sold, kept
or distributed, and whenever it shall be found that said salvaged goods
and merchandise, or any part thereof, are unfit for the purposes for
which they were manufactured or packed, or for which they are being
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 25
offered for sale, to cause the same to be destroyed as constituting a
public nuisance, and the cost of such destruction shall be a charge
against the person in whose possession said unfit salvaged goods or
merchandise may be found and the amount of said cost shall be payable
to the Director of Public Health for the City and County upon demand.
Section 7. All inspections made by the Director of Public Health
pursuant to the provisions of this ordinance shall consist in such
examination of any salvaged goods and merchandise as will deter-
mine their fitness for any of the purposes for which they are sold,
offered for sale, or to be sold, and when in the opinion of the Director
of Public Health it is necessary to analyze any sample of any salvaged
goods or merchandise, said Director of Public Health or his agents, may
take such article or such portions thereof as may be necessary to
determine said fitness, and said determination may be made by labora-
tory or such other tests as the Director of Public Health shall deem
proper. Pending the determination of said tests, the Director of Public
Health may prohibit the sale or distribution or removal of any part of
said salvaged goods or merchandise which are subject to said examina-
tion. The cost of all inspections and examinations shall be paid by
the owner or custodian of said salvaged goods or merchandise, and
the failure to pay such sum upon demand shall be sufficient ground to
revoke said owner's or custodian's permit to deal in such goods and
merchandise, and if said owner or custodian be not a salvage "dealer",
the Director of Public Health shall not issue a permit for the sale or
distribution of said goods or merchandise until the fee covering such
inspection, examination or analysis has been paid.
Salvaged goods and merchandise which have been inspected pursu-
ant to the provisions of this ordinance, or purchased from a salvage
"dealer" and which are resold by the purchaser thereof directly to the
public shall not be subject to reinspection, nor shall the dealer in such
articles be required to obtain a permit to resell the same except in so
far as said goods may be subject to inspection or license to sell the same
by any other law or ordinance.
Where economic poisons form a part of any salvaged goods or mer-
chandise such economic poisons shall be disposed of only in accordance
with the provisions of sections 1065 and 1066 of the Agricultural Code
of the State of California.
Section 8. For the purpose of meeting the cost of regulation and
inspection, dealers in salvaged goods and merchandise who are holders
of valid permits issued as provided in Section 4 of this ordinance,
shall pay to the Tax Collector a fee of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars per
quarter commencing March 1, 1936. (Upon the payment of said fee
the Tax Collector shall issue to said person paying the same a receipt
showing said payment, which said receipt shall be conspicuously dis-
played in the place of business of said dealer. Failure to pay said quar-
terly fee within the time provided by law shall ipso facto revoke any
permit issued as provided in Section 4 hereof.
Dealers in salvaged goods and merchandise paying the quarterly
fee provided for shall, in so far as their activities are confined to
salvaged goods and merchandise as hereinabove defined, be exempt
from the provisions of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series) and also
from the provisions of Section 29' of the Merchandise Brokers Ordi-
nance and Section 3 of the Second Hand Dealers Ordinance, as well
as from the provisions of Ordinance 3.0411 and 3.04121.
Section 9. The Director of Public Health shall make such rules and
regulations regarding the sale, distribution, storing, handling and
possession of any salvaged goods or merchandise as he shall deem
proper to carry into effect and to accomplish the purposes of this
ordinance and to prevent the contamination of said goods and mer-
chandise, or to prevent the same being sold or distributed in such a
manner as might be dangerous or injurious to the health or safety
of any person, and when said rules are so made they shall be as effective
as if the same were a part of this ordinance.
26 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936.
Section 10. Any permit granted pursuant to the provisions of this
ordinance may be suspended by the Director of Public Health, and
after notice to the holders thereof may be revoked by said Director,
for any violation of this ordinance or for the violation of any rules
or regulations of said Director made under authority of this ordinance,
or for the violation of any law, rule or regulation of the State of
California or of the City and County of San Francisco, relative to the
sale, keeping or distribution of any article coming within the definition
of salvaged goods or merchandise.
Section 11. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be subject to a fine not to exceed five hundred ($500.00) dollars or
to imprisonment in the County Jail for a term not exceeding six months
or to both said fine and imprisonment.
Section 12, If any section, subsection, sentence, phrase or part of
this ordinance shall be declared unconstitutional, or if the same shall
be declared contrary to the provisions of the charter of the City and
County of San Francisco, or be declared illegal or beyond the powers
of the Board of Supervisors to enact the same, said Board of Super-
visors does hereby declare that it would have passed the remainder of
said ordinance irrespective of said fact, and the said declaration shall
have no effect upon the remainder of this ordinance.
Ayes— -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden,
McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
In Memoriam, F. W. Dohrmann, Jr.
Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Gallagher, moved that
Board, when it adjourns, does so out of respect to the memory of the
late F. W. Dohrmann, that a Committee be appointed to attend the
funeral, and that the Clerk be directed to prepare suitable resolution
of condolence.
Motion carried unanimously by rising vote.
Protest Against Widening Fulton Street from 11th Avenue
to the Beach.
Supervisor Brown presented letter of protest from Mrs. Ada M.
Martin against the widening of Fulton street, from 11th avenue to
the beach. He also inquired as to the widening of Brannan street.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Supervisor Brown moved that the Streets Committee, as it will be
constituted, meet January 15, 1936, at 2:30 p. m., in room 228, for
the purpose of considering above protest.
8o ordered.
Theatre Heating.
Supervisor Brown called attention of complaint made to him re-
garding lack of heating in theatre buildings and requested that Clerk
make inquiry of the Board of Health as to what can be done about it.
8o ordered.
Funston Avenue Approach, Golden Gate Bridge.
Supervisor Gallagher moved that the incoming Streets Committee
be requested to interest itself in the matter of construction of the
Funston avenue approach to the Golden Gate bridge, and to report
to the Board on that matter at the earliest possible date.
8o ordered.
Request for Transcript, Reconsideration of Resolution 2328, Desig-
nating Streets to be Improved Under Special Gas Fund.
Supervisor Gallagher requested copy of debate on the matter of
reconsideration of Resolution No. 2328, Designating Streets of Major
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. 27
Importance to be Improved with Funds from Special Gas Street Im-
provement Fund.
So ordered.
Supervisor Shannon's Report on "Tournament of Roses" Trip.
Supervisor Shannon reported on trip to Tournament of Roses, and
announced that he intended to present resolution, sometime in the
future, to request either the President of the Board, or the Mayor,
to appoint an "Events Committefe", so San Francisco can look forward
to holding events of importance.
Fifth Plan for Power Distribution Requested.
Supervisor Uhl moved that Mr. E. G. Cahill be requested to submit
to the Board a fifth plan for the distribution of Hetch Hetchy power,
entirely independent of any transaction with the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company.
Referred to Special Hetch Hetchy Committee.
Announcement.
Supervisor McSheehy announced meeting of Special Hetch Hetchy
Committee for Thursday, January 9, 1936, at 4 p. m.
ADJOURNMENT.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors, on motion of Supervisor
Hayden, seconded by Supervisor Gallagher, at the hour of 6:00 p. m.
adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors January 13, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S.
Dunnigan, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the Journal of Proceedings of said Board ot the date thereon
stated and approved as above recited.
JOHN S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31-New Series ^^^^^^j^^ No. 2
nmuc LIBRARY
Wednesday, January 8, 1936
Monday, January 13, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San F^rancisco
rTBMi(f-7ffnC01HICIL>
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936, 12 M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, January 8, 1936, 12 M.
Pursuant to section 10 of the Charter, the newly elected and con-
tinuing members of the Board of Supervisors met for the purpose of
inducting the newly elected members in office and to receive the
annual message of his Honor the Mayor, and to transact such other
business as might come before it.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Supervisor McSheehy acted as temporary chairman.
Bonds of Supervisors Filed.
The following was read by the Clerk:
January 2, 1936.
The Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Gentlemen: Please be advised that bonds for Supervisors elected
at the General Municipal Election held in the City and County of San
Francisco on the 5th day of November, 1935, have been filed in the office
of the Controller as follows:
Brown, Arthur M., Jr., Massachusetts Bonding Co., Bond No. 38006,
bond $5,000.
Colman, Jesse C, Massachusetts Bonding Co., Bond No. 38011, bond
$5,000.
Mead, Dewey, Massachusetts Bonding Co., Bond No. 38007, bond
$5,000.
Meyer, Fred W., Massachusetts Bonding Co., Bond No. 38005, bond
$5,000.
Roncovieri, Alfred, Massachusetts Bonding Co., Bond No. 38008,
bond $5,000.
Shannon, Warren, Massachusetts Bonding Co., Bond No. 38024, bond
$5,000.
In accordance with the provisions of Sections 26 and 67 of the Char-
ter, said bonds have been approved as to form by the City Attorney
and by the Controller as to sufficiency and solvency of the sureties
thereon and, under date of December 26, 1935, as provided by Section
55 of Bill 724, Ordinance 4.042, transmitted to the Recorder for proper
recordation.
You are also advised that copies of oaths of office, as originally filed
with the County Clerk, for all of the above officials, are on file in this
office.
Yours very truly,
LEONARD S. LEAVY, Controller.
(29)
so WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Election of President.
Supervisor Roncovieri moved to nominate Supervisor Franck R.
Havenner for the presidency of the Board of Supervisors.
Supervisor Colman seconded the nomination.
-Supervisor Shannon moved that the nominations now close.
"There being no objection, it vras so ordered.
IVhereupon, the roll was called and Supervisor Roncovieri's motion
to nominate Supervisor Havenner for presidency of the Board carried
by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Excused — Supervisor Havenner — 1.
MAYOR'S ANNUAL MESSAGE.
PRESIDENT HAVENNER: Members of our Board, Ladies and
•Gentlemen: It is my honor and very high privilege to present to you
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi, who will deliver to you his annual message.
Thereupon, His Honor the Mayor proceeded and read the following:
Letter of Mayor to Board of Supervisors.
January 6, 1936.
To the Honorable The Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: Conforming with Section 25 of the Charter, I transmit,
herewith, my annual report of the municipal affairs of the City and
County of San Francisco. It is fitting to comment in general terms
upon the condition of our body corporate and to make such recom-
mendations as seem advisable.
The year 1935, although fraught with problems and anxieties for all
Dur fellow citizens, as well as public officials, ended with a better out-
look for prosperity than we have seen for five years past. We are
enheartened by the fact that nearly all employable citizens have been
taken from relief rolls and placed on pay rolls.
San Francisco was among the first of American cities to answer the
President's call for projects in line with his program of constructive
rehabilitation, and I am proud that those submitted were approved,
practically as presented.
These projects, the cost of which totals $37,000,000, have been put
into operation. I must admit our obligation to the Federal officials
with whom we have had contact, financially and otherwise, in getting
our program into effect. The government has extended to us every
consideration.
San Francisco is making rapid strides on the return road from
adversity to prosperity. It operates on a cash basis and has for the
fourth successive year a balanced budget. It also has the lowest tax
rate and percentage of tax delinquency of any major city in the United
States. San Francisco's bonds continue selling at the lowest rate of
interest in our city's history. Our tax anticipation notes were marketed
at an interest rate as low as 1/6 of 1 per cent.
San Francisco's financial program has been accomplished without
impairment of governmental efficiency and we have been able to reduce
the tax rate from $4.04 in 1931 to $3.68 as at present, a reduction of
36 cents, with due recognition of the unusual problems of unemploy-
ment relief and other humanitarian activities. We have striven at all
times while conserving the taxpayer's money to be humane — not one
of our fellow citizens has had to go without life's necessaries. The
total expenditure by San Francisco for relief of unemployment for the
fiscal years 1931-32 to 1934-35, both inclusive, was $15,549,581. Cost
of other humanitarian activities has increased from $3,927,875 for
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 81
1931-32 to $4,976,636 in 1935-36, a total cost for the period 1931-32 to
1934-35 of $18,122,610.
The total allocations, grants and expenditures affecting the City and
County of San Francisco from various Federal sources, including CWA^
PWA, SERA, and WPA to the end of 1935 were $42,975,768.
The total assessed valuation of real and tangible personal property
subject to the local rate for the fiscal year 1930-31 was $801,770,075,
For the present fiscal year the real and tangible personal property
subject to the rate as assessed by the City Assessor was $725,884,001,
To this was added the real and tangible personal property as assessed
by the State Board of Equalization in the amount of $87,245,800, making
the total assessed value of real and tangible personal property subject
to the rate for the current year $813,129,801.
This is an increase of $11,359,726 in the rate base which is equal to
approximately 6 cents in the tax rate. We therefore feel, with the
tremendous burden of unemployment relief and other humanitarian
necessities, that in giving a 36-cent net reduction in the tax rate
between the years under comparison we have rendered a definite ser-
vice to the taxpayer, and all of this despite loss of revenue from various
other sources.
In addition as has been previously reported over a period of three
years next succeeding my induction as Mayor, the net budget for
current operations was reduced approximately $8,000,000.
Controller.
The Controller has continued his highly efficient and commendable
activities. His plans for this year are fully discussed in his report
in the appended message. In tax and legislative matters the Con-
troller's work has continued to prove of valuable service to all citizens
and taxpayers. Despite the fact that taxes were delinquent 3.3 per
cent and other revenues 15.6 per cent the 1934-35 budget was balanced
on a cash basis. The accrual in the reserve fund initiated by the Con-
troller now totals $2,570,103.
Departmental Surveys.
These surveys were agreed upon in 1933 so that the Mayor might
have a more intimate knowledge of the several departments; that he
might have authoritative information as to budgetary requirements
and necessities; that his recommendations might more readily evidence
the "executive budget" as required by the Charter.
There was and is now no suggestion that the departments or officials
or employments therein were to be disparaged or that their powers
and duties were to be displaced by or arrogated to any other branch
of the service. The main objective was to relieve the taxpayer, as far
as possible, by reduction of expenditures through increased efficiency,
the non-filling of positions deemed unnecessary and the adoption of
new procedures as an antidote to antiquated and conflicting per-
formances.
Hetch Hetchy Power Disposal.
Early in the year. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes advised
me that, in his opinion, the method in which the City was disposing
of its hydro-electric power of the Hetch Hetchy project was in viola-
tion of the provisions of Section 6 of the Raker Act. Upon receipt of
this information, I immediately communicated with the Secretary by
wire, asking if the representatives of San Francisco might have the
privilege of conferring with him on the subject. The Secretary fixed
Monday, May 6th, at his office in the City of Washington, as the time
and place for the conference,
San Francisco was represented by Lewis F. Byington, President of
the Public Utilities Commission; E. G. Cahill, Manager thereof; Leonard!
S. Leavy, Controller; John J. O'Toole, City Attorney; Supervisors
James B. McSheehy, Jesse C. Colman, Franck R. Havenner; and Paul
J. Ost, Chief Electrical Engineer of the I^ublic Utilities Commission.
82 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
San Francisco, through its representatives, presented its case to the
Secretary and on August 24th the Secretary announced his decision
in the matter, holding that, in his opinion, the method which the City
had adopted for the distribution of its hydro-electric power was a
violation of Section 6 of the Raker Act.
Shortly after, the opinion of the Secretary was given consideration
by your Board, and your Board adopted a resolution authorizing the
appointment of a Committee to deal with the subject-matter. The
Committee was composed of Supervisors James B. McSheehy, Jesse C.
Colman, Andrew J. Gallagher, Franck R. Havenner and Warren
Shannon.
Secretary Ickes, on August 24th, forwarded from Washington his
decision, confirming his opinion referred to above.
On September 3, 1935, by resolution of your Board, the Public Utili-
ties Commission was requested to submit methods of procedure for
disposal of Hetch Hetchy power.
On December 20, 1935, a letter was addressed to your Honorable
Board by Manager of Utilities Cahill, submitting four plans for dis-
tribution of Hetch Hetchy Power. Your Board, on December 28th,
requested M. Randall Ellis, Valuation Engineer for the City Attorney's
office, to submit to your Board a report on the four plans of pro-
cedure outlined by the Public Utilities Commission. Chairman James
B. McSheehy, on December 28th, asked that I confer with the members
of your Special Committee, in order that I might express my opinion
with regard to the four plans submitted.
On December 30th, I sent a recommendation to your Board, stating
that in my opinion Plan Four is for the best interests of our citizens.
The problem of disposing of Hetch Hetchy power is a complex one.
I trust the present studies will lead to a final and satisfactory solution,
one which will meet the requirements of the Federal Government and
also offer a plan of distribution which will be profitable to our citizens
and taxpayers.
Municipal Railway.
Revenues of the Municipal Railway have continued to increase during
1935. Notwithstanding that additional service has been given on a
number of the lines to meet an increasing number of passengers, the
railroad met its bond interest and redemption and is in a healthy
financial condition.
San Francisco Airport.
Our Airport witnessed, in 1935, the most important developments in
its history. The Pan-American Airways Company agreed to make its
Pacific Coast headquarters on our municipal field. The agreement is
contingent on the completion, within 1936, of a construction program,
begun by the Federal Works Progress Administration, to cost $1,675,000.
We must bend every energy to the end that a great marine air base
may be constructed within the time limit.
Water Department.
The Department distributed about fifty-two millions of gallons of
water daily, in 1935, as compared with fifty and one-half millions, daily,
in 1934. Water consumers saved $682,000 in 1935, through the 10 per
cent reduction put into effect December 1, 1934. Net revenue of the
Department for the year, about $2,328,000.
Street Lighting.
Persistent efforts of the Public Utilities Commission have resulted
In the granting of a reduction in street lighting rates, of over $100,000
per year. This permits reillumination of more than 2000 street lights.
Our per capita cost of street lighting is now less than $1, the lowest
of any American city. Three years ago, it was $1.33.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 33
Rapid Transit.
The Public Utilities Commission has under way a study of rapid
transit for San Francisco. The plans are under review by a Rapid
Transit Advisory Committee, and shortly, its report is expected, em-
bodying recommendation as to construction and financing. This is a
highly important project, calling for diligent prosecution, to the end
that our citizens may obtain adequate, speedy transportation to every
section of San Francisco.
Traffic Fatalities.
According to a report issued January 1, 1936, by the Commerce De-
partment at Washington, San Francisco led all major cities in 1935,
as we did also in 1934, in the lowness of the number of traflGic fatalities
per 100,000 of population. Our record, 9.5 in 1935, was lower, by far,
than that of any of the major cities listed. While this is a good record,
we must vigorously continue our campaign of education to reduce this
toll of precious lives, many of which are lost through reckless driving,
or carelessness upon the part of pedestrians.
Recreation.
This year's Budget included the sum of $166,000 with which to start
the establishment of playgrounds in various districts. As necessity
requires, I shall continue to recommend funds for adequate recreational
facilities.
Garbage Disposal.
After the lapse of approximately twenty years, the garbage disposal
problem has, in 1935, been settled with some likelihood of permanence
by the grant of a franchise to the Sanitary Fill Company for disposal,
by fill and cover method on Bay Tidelands.
The franchise contains a recapture clause, so that in the event any
improved method is developed, or incineration is so perfected as to
satisfactorily care for San Francisco's garbage, the City and County
may take advantage of such development.
Harbor.
The fate of San Francisco is inseparably linked with its harbor. Our
future greatness and prosperity depend upon the development and
operation of our greatest asset, our waterfront. San Francisco is one
of only two large cities in America not enjoying the benefit of local
control of its harbor.
As I observed in a former message, it is unthinkable that we should
not "possess the key to our front door." Our Charter provides in Sec-
tions 47 and 48, the manner in which machinery for local control of
our harbor can be set up : The appointment by the Mayor of three mem-
bers of a Harbor Commission, and their appointment of a Manager.
Surely we can give as good an account of harbor management, under
municipal ownership, as we do of other public utilities.
My administration warmly supported the fight for home rule for San
Francisco's waterfront. Our efforts were defeated. We are hopeful
that the next Legislature can be persuaded to do justice to our City.
Local Industry.
I have carried out to the limit of legal restrictions of the Charter,
my policy to favor local industries, manufacturers and merchants. In
every possible case, preferment has been given to our own taxpayers,
who maintain payrolls in the City and County of San Francisco.
The same policy has been adopted toward sub-contractors, even to
the rejection of bids.
New Industries.
Statistics show that there were 217 new industries established in
San Francisco in 1935, and 321 industrial expansions took place. This
indicates that industrial development, during the past year, has made
34 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1936.
the best progress among established industries. Practically all manu-
facturers have experienced an increase in payrolls.
The advent of Hetch Hetchy water, the ten per cent reduction in
water rates and a contemplated further rate reduction are important
factors for securing new industries for San Francisco and making
those already established here more content with industrial conditions
in San Francisco.
The building of the two naval destroyers at the Bethlehem plant is
reported to necessitate the expenditure of a large sum, to modernize
this plant. The assurance of this investment has already been made.
I trust this may prove the forerunner of a revival of shipbuilding in
our port.
Labor.
I am pleased to report that prevailing rates of pay on all Federal
work in San Francisco are maintained. I have sponsored projects, on
which thousands of men and women are employed directly, with hun-
dreds more engaged in the fabrication of materials.
When difficulties arose between employer and employee, during the
past year, I was instrumental, in a number of instances, in bringing
the two together. I am pleased to report that their difficulties were
amicably settled. Whenever I can be of service, in such cases, I shall
be pleased to cooperate in any manner, tending to maintain industrial
peace in San Francisco.
All proposals coming to my attention, which mean work for fair
wages, have received my hearty endorsement and my most earnest
consideration.
Consolidation.
At the request of a delegation of prominent residents of the penin-
sula who visited me on November 21, 1935, with Mr. Arthur C. James
of Palo Alto as chairman, I appointed a committee consisting of Colbert
Cold well, chairman; City Attorney John J. O'Toole, Controller Leonard
S. Leavy and William H. Nanry, to investigate the subject of consoli-
dation of San Francisco and San Mateo counties. Before I would
recommend such a program it must clearly be shown that consolida-
tion would effect reduced cost of government generally, without re-
duction in efficiency and that it would eliminate overlapping func-
tions, authority and expense, and in no way add to San Francisco's
budget.
Other Departments.
Analyses of the activities of all departments not referred to herein
will be found in the body of my message together with further com-
ments on such departments as have been alluded to in this letter.
In closing, I deeply regret that we must relinquish the splendid
abilities and cooperation of those members of your Board whose offi-
cial terms of service have terminated. I know that their long expe-
rience in municipal affairs and needs will be reinforced by the desire
to continue their unselfish devotion to all activities for the public good.
Permit me to extend to the members of your Board who take their
places for the first time today, my sincere and heartfelt good wishes.
I also offer my hearty thanks for the consideration and loyal support
of my friends in the city government who have so ably and unselfishly
exerted their energies for the betterment of our municipality. I trust
that no act of mine, during the forthcoming term, will shake the confi-
dence so unmistakably expressed for my administration by the citizens
of San Francisco last November. Thus, I shall best express my ap-
preciation and gratitude. If we, as public officials, continue to recog-
nize and fulfill our duties, San Francisco is bound to achieve her
destiny in the front rank of world cities.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 35
Office of the Mayor, San Francisco.
January 8, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City and County of San
Francisco.
Gentlemen :
I am sending to your Honorable Board a statement of the affairs
of the City and County of San Francisco, as provided in Section 25
of the Charter.
San Francisco has reached an enviable position amongst major
American cities. In 1935 we continued to make creditable progress. I
know that your Honorable Board and all officials of the municipality
will work with the Executive Department, to the end that our beloved
City shall maintain the eminent position she has reached.
Radio Broadcasts.
For nearly three years past I have, from my office in the City Hall
broadcasted weekly messages concerning the actual functioning of the
various departments of the municipality over Station KGO by cour-
tesy of the National Broadcasting Company.
I have received hundreds of letters, testifying to the interest of
my fellow-citizens in this series, and am pleased at the continued inter-
est shown by the public in these broadcasts. The information that is
thus brought by me and my fellow-officials to radio listeners, has given
them an intimate acquaintance with the manner in which their City
is administered. Ours was the first major city to take advantage of
radio, in disseminating such data. I wish to acknowledge our high
obligation to Mr. Don Oilman, vice-president of N. B. C, for his
courteous cooperation, which has been rendered entirely without cost
to us.
Relief.
From the beginning of the calendar year until the middle of May the
County Relief Committee, appointed by me, handled the entire problem
of relief in San Francisco, incurring expenditure of Federal, State
and local funds. At that time, to quote from a letter received from
Mr. Ralph E. Jenny, Chairman of the State Relief Commission: "The
State Commission felt that a dual responsibility, covering relief of
unemployables and relief of distress due to unemployment, was incom-
patible with public policy."
This left to the Committee the difficult task of caring for the un-
employables. This Committee, comprising Mr. Florence McAuliffe,
chairman; Mr, Guide J. Musto, Mr. J. P. Rettenmayer, Miss Ruth
A. Turner, Mr. Edward D. Vandeleur, with Mrs. Eugene Prince head-
ing the Family Relief Committee, appointed Miss Lucille Henry the
Director of Relief.
The definition of unemployability presented two problems to the
local Committee; first, that our local taxpayers be not compelled to
bear more than their just share of the cost of relief and second, and
more important, the social problem of not branding a large group of
people as permanently unemployable, who, through medical care and
mental hygiene, might be rehabilitated and reestablished in normal
community life, when economic conditions improve. That the Com-
mittee has met this task well is borne out by the figures. When first
this classification of unemployables was created by the Federal Gov-
ernment, the number of cases, as of May 1, 1935, was 3099. By strict
standards of eligibility and great care exercised in the social investi-
gation, this load was reduced to 2372 cases, as of December, 1935.
The Committee has recognized at all times two major principles;
first, that only those deserving and eligible for relief under our state
and county laws should receive it, and second, that relief should be
adequate and humane for those of our citizenry who, through no fault
of their own, are dependent upon public assistance. With this second
36 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
principle in view, the County Committee instituted a budget for these
families which includes shelter, food, utilities, clothing and sundries.
Wherever shelter has to be provided from City funds, the checks are
made payable jointly to the landlord and recipient, so that our small
property owners are not penalized by having relief clients as their
tenants.
By the adoption of a policy, fair to all, which provides one of the
most adequate relief standards in the country, the expenditure for
county relief dropped from $84,930 in May, 1935, to $70,386 in Novem-
ber, 1935, This astonishingly good record has been achieved through
careful social case work, by which every effort has been made to dis-
cover all available resources and to seek a solution of the client's prob-
lems, outside of public charity.
With the creation of the WPA program and the effort being made
throughout the nation to liquidate the SERA, the problems of the future
loom large for all local communities. There is, however, one fact
which is certain and that is that the administration of relief can no
longer be considered an emergency function of government, but must be
set up under some form of permanent organization. It is my intention,
in the immediate future, to submit, with the concurrence of the Chief
Administrator, to your Honorable Board, an ordinance which will give
the present Emergency Relief Committee the status of a Public Welfare
Commission. This will enable the Committee to plan for the future,
and to negotiate more satisfactorily with the State Relief Adminis-
tration as to San Francisco's share in the State and Federal relief
funds.
I would be remiss in my duty as Mayor of our City if I did not pub-
licly acknowledge the wonderful assistance rendered us by our fellow-
townsman, George Creel, who, because of his intimate knowledge of
Federal affairs at Washington, worked unceasingly to bring to a suc-
cessful outcome the splendid program we have achieved. To the ever-
present courtesy and cooperation of Frank Y. McLaughlin, State Admin-
istrator, WPA, and his able corps of assistants, I beg to extend my
heartfelt thanks.
Early in the year, the Congress of the United States appropriated
$4,800,000,000 for the purpose of taking the citizens of the nation off
relief and putting them on a works program. The President was given
extraordinary powers to put this program into effect. Each city and
community was requested to prepare a works program, having for its
basis the employment of all citizens who were on relief and eligible
for employment. In accordance with the President's executive order,
I, by authority of your Honorable Board, sponsored a list of projects,
under the able supervision of Assistant City Engineer Clyde Healy,
and forwarded it to the Works Progress Administration at Washington,
the total sum being approximately $37,000,000.
The program was approved, virtually, as presented. It consists of
the rehabilitation of most of our public buildings, the reconstruction
and repair of many of our most important streets, the building and
rebuilding o^ boulevards, the construction of recreational centers on
lands previously purchased under my administration, the improvement
of our public parks and squares and the setting up of sundry technical
and professional projects, looking to the employment of what we com-
monly term "white collar" men and women.
San Francisco's program also includes grants from the Federal Gov-
ernment to assist in the building of the San Francisco Bay Bridge
Exposition, on the shoals north of Yerba Buena Island. The total
amount of these grants, including the pledge of the Exposition Cor-
poration, is $9,647,000. With these Federal grants, San Francisco and
the Bay region will be assured of an Exposition, in dignity and keep-
ing with similar enterprises of the past, here and in other world
centers.
I am happy to announce that nearly all citizens of San Francisco,
eligible under the Works Progress Administration, are now engaged
in gainful occupation of a character commensurate with their abilities
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 37
and previous business and professional training. San Francisco, at
this time, is the only one of the Pacific Coast municipalities which has
been able to comply fully with the Federal program. The morale of
those affected has been admirably maintained and the added payrolls
are giving great stimulus to all local business interests and enter-
prises.
Bay Bridges.
San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge —
San Francisco is built on the end of a peninsula, extending along
the Coast and is thus, by nature, isolated from the mainland, save
for one connection at the south, adjoining San Mateo County. Thus,
it has been necessary to enter San Francisco by boat at two of its three
gateways. How much this situation has held back San Francisco's
growth is difficult to estimate.
Now, however, two great bridges are about to end San Francisco's
isolation. After these bridges are opened and allow the public in
and out of San Francisco on the north and on the east without inter-
ruption, the next great barrier which we must attack is the elimination
of tolls. These tolls are tariffs against San Francisco's growth; and,
for that matter, the growth of California, because free circulation of
travel is necessary for the growth of a commonwealth.
The $77,600,000 San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, on which ground
was broken July 9, 1933, has now been under construction two years
and a half, and before nine months more have elapsed, or a total
construction time of three years and three months, the California Toll
Bridge Authority expects to open the highway portion of this bridge.
At the beginning of the year 1935, the entire substructure or under-
water portion of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge had been
completed, and in the West Bay, three of the four steel towers had been
erected and the fourth was just being started. The huge center an-
chorage in the West Bay was up to half its present height. In the
West Bay, the 14 deck truss spans that bring the bridge down gradu-
ally to ground level in the Oakland tide lands had been built and the
500-foot through truss spans were soon to be started.
Since then, five 500-foot double deck through truss spans have been
built. Both the East and West anchor arms of the world's third
longest cantilever span have been erected and now the derricks are
beginning the delicate task of erecting unsupported steel out over
this quarter-mile expanse of water.
The scientific world is interested in the cantilevering out of this
huge double-deck span whose ends, according to schedule, will meet
in the middle within a few months, if engineering expectations are
realized.
A tunnel of such bore that a four-story building could be passed
through it, upright, is completed through Yerba Buena Island and
lined with concrete.
Approaches which will give San Francisco its first elevated high-
ways are now taking form between Harrison and Bryant Streets and
on Rincon Hill. These approaches were financed out of State High-
way funds and Federal aid, allotted by act of the State Legislature.
To date, there has been expended on this bridge and its approaches,
approximately $40,000,000.
All San Franciscans will join in my commendation of the splendid
service rendered by The California Toll Bridge Authority, Earl Lee
Kelly, Director of Public Works of the State of California, Chief En-
gineer Charles E. Purcell and all who played a part in this great
project. Their efforts will be long remembered by all loyal Cali-
fornians.
Golden Gate Bridge —
Progress on the Golden Gate Bridge has also been rapid. With
spinning operations proceeding at top speed, the wire strands that
will make up the two thirty-six and one-half inch supporting cables
38 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
will be finished by June 1, it is reported. This bridge, which will cost
$27,165,000 and will open to traffic by May 1, 1937, is now 60 per cent
completed.
It was begun in December, 1932. Its Chief Engineer, Joseph B.
Strauss, states it will be the most monumental structure in the world
of its kind, not only from the standpoint of height and length, but also
as to the beauty of its architectural design.
It will be the longest single span bridge in the world, twenty-four
hundred feet from center to center of the piers and seven hundred
feet longer than the second longest, the George Washington Bridge.
Our thanks to the Directors of the Golden Gate Bridge and High-
way District, Chief Engineer Strauss, his excellent staff and all others
engaged in this great undertaking.
Federal Projects.
San Francisco's new Federal Building, in the Civic Center, will be in
use by April first. Its cost will exceed $2,750,000.
The world's most modern Mint, at Duboce Avenue and Buchanan,
will be completed by December first, at a cost of over $1,000,000. The
completion of this splendid structure will give impetus to the removal
of an unsightly mass of rocks, and the construction of creditable build-
ings, in their place.
Controller.
During the past year the office of the Controller, under the provisions
of our Charter, continued its highly constructive performance. The
Controller has discussed with me his plans for a continuation of its
studies and creative recommendations.
The personnel survey, recommended by the Controller June 6, 1933,
is well under way. Certain of the procedures established, such as those
in connection with traffic tags, tuberculosis subsidy, and commitments
to the Sonoma State Home, have not alone contributed to a greater
operating efficiency, but also have increased revenues.
The Controller has pointed out to me that if full benefits are to be
derived from certain recommended procedures, enforcing legislation
will have to be enacted.
On the recommendation of our Controller, your Board, by Resolution
No. 1338, established a Tax and Legislative Committee, to protect the
interests of and to provide proper representation for San Francisco, in
connection with tax revisions that were to take place as of January 1,
1935, under various constitutional provisions; to analyze the effect on
San Francisco of the various measures of the Fifty-first Session of the
California Legislature, and to cooperate generally with San Francisco's
representatives in the State Legislature.
As a member of this Committee, I must say that its work has proved
a valuable contribution of service to our citizens and taxpayers. This
Committee, as continued for the interim between legislative sessions,
is essential in view of the possibility of an emergency session of the
California Legislature.
The Controller, in his annual report, acknowledged the cooperation
of our representatives in the State Legislature; the representatives
of our many sister cities and counties; the members of your Honorable
Board, and the various department heads, who gave so much of their
time and service to the Committee.
Pursuant to the Controller's request, your Board, by Resolution 2306,
has authorized me, and I have appointed a Committee consisting of
Francis V. Keesling, William H. Nanry, Controller Leonard S. Leavy,
City Attorney John J. O'Toole, the President of your Board, and the
chairmen of the Supervisors' Finance and Judiciary Committees to
undertake a study of the Charter fiscal mandates and the conflicts in
Charter provisions and the Constitution of the State of California, to
the end that proper authority for the control of certain items included
in the mandates of these instruments be placed under the jurisdiction
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 39
of those charged with the responsibility of legislation and administra-
tion, and that existing conflicts in law be eliminated.
It is hoped that, as a result of the work of this Committee, measures
will be initiated and approved which will enable us to make a further
reduction in the cost of government.
The budget for the fiscal year 1934-35 was balanced on a cash basis,
despite the fact that taxes were delinquent 3.3 per cent and other
revenues 15.6 per cent. The resources of the cash reserve fund, which
was created under amendments to Sections Nos. 80 and 81 of the
Charter, initiated by the Controller, now total $2,570,103.40. Cash loans
from this fund made possible contractual performance under 1935 PWA
grants. The merit of our financial condition is unquestionably reflected
in the rates of interest quoted to us on tax anticipation notes and in
connection with the sale of our bonds, as well as in the excellent
publicity San Francisco has been receiving in the financial newspapers
throughout the country.
My thanks to Controller Leonard S. Leavy and his valued corps of
assistants for the splendid record they continue to maintain.
City Attorney.
The report of the City Attorney for the calendar year shows that
nine hundred and seven actions were commenced against the City:
Superior Court, City and County of San Francisco — 794; Municipal
Court — 102; United States Court — 3; other jurisdiction — 8.
In addition to these cases, there are pending fifty-two, involving the
Hetch Hetchy water project. Only one of these cases has been brought
to trial, to-wit, Meridian, Limited v. City and County of San Francisco.
In this case the court has announced its decision sustaining plaintiff's
riparian right. The formal judgment is now in the course of prepara-
tion. In due time an appeal will be taken. The remaining cases affect-
ing the City's water rights on the Hetch Hetchy will undoubtedly be
brought to trial during the present year.
One rate case is pending, dealing with rates for natural gas, before
the United States District Court.
Recent reduction of rates for electricity made by the Pacific Gas^
and Electric Company has, for the time being, ended any necessity
for rate litigation on this subject. Our rate engineers are studying the
effect of these rates and when sufficient time elapses to show their effect,
a report will be made as to whether it will be possible to obtain further
reduction.
Litigation involving the right of the Market Street Railway Com-
pany to operate the so-called "one-man cars" in San Francisco was
tried before a special master appointed by Judge Louderback. The
master announced his decision to the effect that our ordinance requiring
that a street car should be in charge of a motorman and a conductor
was unconstitutional. The master has not submitted his findings to
the court. When he does we will argue the matter before the court
and if the decision is against us, the City Attorney will advise an
appeal.
The increased number of cases commenced by the City during the
past year is due to the many cases instituted to recover taxes paid
under protest, upon the ground that in our 1934-35 expenditures we
exceeded the five per cent limitation provided by Section 20 of Article
Xin of the Constitution. One of these cases is now in the course of
trial in the Superior Court. It will undoubtedly be carried to the
Supreme Court and its final determination by that court will practi-
cally determine the other pending cases.
A prolific source of litigation against the city is the claims arising
from injuries sustained by pedestrians falling on broken sidewalks.
In this regard I would recommend the utmost diligence on the part of
the Director of Public Works in compelling property owners to repair
damaged walks in front of their property.
Claims based on damages sustained by reason of the operation of
municipally-owned automobiles are also the cause of much litigation.
40 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Where the damage is serious some of these claims run into large
amounts and are a serious liability to the City. The City Attorney
recommends that a proper amount be included in the budget estimate
for the coming fiscal year, so that funds would, to some extent, be
available to compromise claims where there is no question as to the
liability of the City and when a reasonable settlement can be made.
The number of claims filed during the past year, exclusive of those
filed against the Municipal Railway, was one hundred and thirty.
Ninety-two of these were based on sidewalk accidents, the remaining
thirty-eight being divided among all of the other municipal depart-
ments, most of them arising from automobile accidents.
Claims against the Municipal Railway are investigated by its Claims
Department in a most efficient manner, but when it comes to investiga-
tion of claims arising in other departments, the office of the City Attor-
ney has had great difficulty in ascertaining the facts relative to many
of these claims, for the reason that it has not, nor have any of the
other departments, a skilled investigator who can be sent to gather
the necessary facts to enable the City to make the proper defense to
the claims. The City Attorney also recommends that a Claims Investi-
gation Bureau be formed, which would take over the personnel and
duties of the present claims bureau of the Municipal Railway and then
add to that personnel the necessary employees to permit the investiga-
tion of claims arising in other departments. The added personnel
would be small, but he believes that such a bureau would greatly
reduce the amounts finally paid on these claims, either in compromise
or on judgment.
I wish to express my sincere gratitude and appreciation for the
splendid services rendered by this Department, under the able leader-
ship of John J. O'Toole. His office, considering the vast amount of
litigation and the manner in which it is handled, is conducted at an
exceedingly low cost, for which we are deeply indebted to him and his
excellent staff.
Municipal Court.
In twelve Municipal Courts, 12,082 civil actions were brought and
22,753 small claims actions — a total of 34,835, in comparison with 16,885
reported in the 1935 message. In the criminal department, 84,249 pro-
ceedings were filed, as against 76,794 in 1934. This report is for the
period, January 1 to December 1, 1935.
Receipts totaled $174,580.81, with expenditures $192,744.03, the excess
of expenditures over receipts having been $18,163.22. The added de-
ficiency this year is accounted for by the great excess of cases handled,
and the large number of official and pauper actions filed, for which no
fees are collected.
The duties of those attached to the Municipal Court have been dis-
charged most satisfactorily.
Office of the Public Defender.
The office of Public Defender is conducted by Gerald J. Kenny, Pub-
lic Defender, assisted by two deputies and one clerk-stenographer, the
total cost of the office for the past year having been $16,632.46.
Persons who received legal advice numbered 2990. The total number of
cases handled in all courts was 1097, with a total of 2173 appearances.
In the Superior Court, 488 cases were handled. In the Municipal Court,
562 cases were handled by the Public Defender. The Public Defender
handled also 36 cases in the Juvenile Court, attended two coroner's
inquests and 11 insanity hearings.
The Public Defender and his staff deserve commendation for the
satisfactory manner in which their duties have been carried out.
Police Department.
During the past year perfect cooperation has been accorded to each
of the various departments of our city government, with a view of
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 41
rendering the most efficient service to all of the citizens of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Our Police Department is outstanding in the matter of modern im-
provements, designed for the suppression of crime and the arrest of
criminals. During the past year, through cooperation of my office and
your Board, funds have been made available to enable our police to
keep abreast of the most modern criminal defensive equipment.
The number of robberies and crimes of violence still remains at a
low minimum, considering the fact that San Francisco is one of the
largest seaport cities in the world, and that its population is outstand-
ingly cosmopolitan.
Bank holdups, though very common throughout the United States
since the advent of the depression, are of rare occurrence here, and
such cases as have occurred have been quickly and efficiently cleared
off the record by arrest and conviction of the criminals, as evidenced
this year by the effective capture of the Stevens gang. Organized crime
has never found a foothold.
The traffic problem demands keen attention. Our night traffic service
is one of the main factors in keeping traffic accidents and deaths at a
low minimum. This is effected through persistent drives in various
parts of the city — especially at dangerous crossings and during the
night hours. Through this continuous vigilance, reckless driving
during the night hours has been greatly curbed.
At my request. Chief Quinn sent me a report of hazardous inter-
sections and locations wherein bulkheads, proper signals, safety lights
and other improvements to lessen automobile accidents can be fur-
nished. Every safeguard tending to curtail the dreadful toll of death
and injury in traffic must be provided with the least possible delay.
The Police School of Instruction has functioned during the entire
fiscal year. Cooperating with the School Department, in checking up
on truants, a voluntary organization within the police department
called the "Big Brother Movement" has handled with splendid results
very many cases of wayward school children. The members of the Big
Brother Movement attend to such cases on their time off regular duty.
The following figures are interesting: sick and injured persons taken
to hospitals, 5404; insane persons handled, 208; lost children restored
to parents, 255; missing persons located, 2234.
The photograph gallery, criminal investigation laboratory and Bu-
reau of Identification show a volume of work probably outstanding in
the entire country. Prom fingerprints and photographs our Bureau of
Identification made 7002 identifications. At the present time in the
Bureau of Identification, there are 326,412 photographs and 199,137
fingerprints on file, thus making our collection one of the most com-
plete in the world.
Property valued at $162,430.23 was recovered during the past fiscal
year. Persons fined for traffic violations numbered 41,401.
Out of 3690 automobiles reported stolen, 3639 were recovered, a
fine record.
The morale of the Department was upheld. I feel that the present
cooperation between this Department and other units of our city ser-
vice will continue and thus enable the San Francisco Police Depart-
ment to continue to be classed as equal to the best in the United
States.
To the Police Commission, Chief of Police Wm. J. Quinn and the
Department in general, I wish to express my gratitude for service
notably performed.
San Francisco Fire Department.
The San Francisco Fire Department has again, during the year 1935,
made us all proud of its achievements; and, maintaining its usual fine
record of promptness and efliciency, continues to merit our full
confidence.
42 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Indicating a return to more normal conditions in our trades and
industries, there has been a slight increase in the number of fire
alarms responded to, which reached the figure of 7605 by the end of
November 1935, as against 7354 during the same period of the previous
year, an increase of 251. But notwithstanding this increase in alarms,
the actual fire losses have in every instance been held to the normal.
With reduction of the current appropriations for the conduct of this
important branch of the city government to the minimum, compatible
with safety, there has nevertheless been accomplished a very material
improvement in the fire fighting equipment, through the extension of
high pressure mains, installed from the Bond Issue of 1933. The bulk
of these extensions are now completed, and the added protection af-
forded by the high pressure system is now available in the Potrero
District, the Marina District and in parts of the Park-Presidio and
Sunset Districts.
The prestige of the San Francisco Fire Department is such as to
need no extended comment by me. I cannot allow this opportunity to
pass, however, without reminding our property owners of general
reductions in fire insurance rates on certain classes of buildings. The
Board of Fire Underwriters' Actuaries informs me of a study now
being made, and which should be completed this year, leading to a
general and substantial reduction on every frame mercantile structure
in the city. It is obvious that such reductions cannot continue in effect,
unless we keep our fire fighting apparatus up-to-date, by means of an
annual program of replacement, in so far as our finances will permit.
I review with pride the record of the San Francisco Fire Commis-
sioners, Chief Engineer Charles J. Brennan and the officers and men
of this most efficient Department.
Civil Service.
During the past year, the Civil Service Commission has scheduled
and completed 47 examinations, for which 15,940 applications were
filed. Of these applicants, 11,826 appeared for examination and 2811
successfully passed, and 9015 failed to qualify. Sixteen other examina-
tions are now in process of completion and twenty-two new examina-
tions are about to be called.
There are at the present time a total of 290 active lists of eligibles
in effect. During the current year 473 permanent certifications and
1945 temporary certifications were made by the Civil Service Com-
mission from these lists of eligibles upon requisitions of the various
departments. Because of the civil service temporary appointments made
from near lists, and the prompt holding of examinations when near
lists are not available, emergency non-civil service appointments have
been reduced to a minimum.
iPursuant to a recommendation of the Controller, the Mayor re-
quested the Civil Service Commission to make a survey of all the
departments of the City and County government, the tentative scope of
which survey may be summarized as follows: overlapping or duplicated
functions, both inter and intra-departmental; obsolete or unneces-
sary processes, functions, reports, etc; tentative recommendations for
simplifications or consolidation of processes or functions or the trans-
fer or coordination of related or basic functions; determination if any
present services are non-essential and if so, elimination of same;
possible elimination of positions to be effected through resignations,
deaths and retirements over a five-year period.
These surveys are now in progress and reports will be transmitted
as they are completed.
The Commissioners and efficient staff have my hearty thanks.
Board of Education.
Establishment of the San Francisco Junior College to provide further
training for young men and women who were graduated from the local
high schools had been advocated for many years, but opportunity for
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 43
realization did not come until February, 1935, when Dr. Edwin A. Lee,
Superintendent of Schools, recommended the inauguration of the college
as part of the local high school district.
The Board of Education, upon the nomination of Dr. Lee, named Mr.
A. J. Cloud, Chief Deputy Superintendent of Schools, to the presidency
of the new junior college and a faculty was selected on the basis of edu-
cational experience in the junior college field and training and exi)eri-
ence in recognized higher institutions of learning.
The motivating influence of tax-paying parents for the establishment
of a junior college in San Francisco was two-fold; the long distances
traveled daily by students residing in San Francisco to junior colleges
and the transportation and expense involved. A conservative estimate
placed the annual expenditure of nine hundred and seventy-five San
Francisco students attending junior college in other counties at one
hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. In addition to this amount,
the San F'rancisco Board of Education paid out to other counties during
the fiscal year 1934-35, the sum of $90,000 for tuition as required by law.
Therefore, the total annual amount spent in other counties by students
and the taxpayers has been more than a quarter of a million dollars.
After careful study, the Board of Education instructed Dr. Lee to make
recommendations looking to immediate establishment of the college.
We did not rush into this new proposition. As far as San Francisco
was concerned, there was considerable criticism at the seeming delay.
It was pointed out that other communities in the State, not nearly so
large as ours, had created junior colleges and that San Francisco was
paying large sums annually for the education of those residents of San
Francisco who were compelled to attend junior college in other
localities.
Through an arrangement perfected with the Regents of the Uni-
versity of California, use of the University Extension Building at 540
Powell street was granted for a period of two years for use as a
junior college. Enrollment of 1450 students during the first semester
of the new institution is a definite indication that the demand on the
part of our citizens for such an institution is justified by the spon-
taneous response evidenced by the registration.
Afternoon junior college classes have been held at Galileo High and
Mission High School buildings. There is ample indication that the
new institution will have a registration of 3500 students before Janu-
ary, 1937. Anticipating this situation. Superintendent Lee and the
Board of Education are giving immediate consideration to the selec-
tion of a permanent site for the college. Attendance at the college
is not mandatory under the laws of the State, but the remarkable
holding power of the new institution is demonstrated by its consist-
ent attendance records.
Mrs. Mary Prag, beloved educator, passed away on March 17, 1935,
after more than 71 years of service to the cause of youth, Mrs. Prag
had served as a teacher in Girls High School, later as vice-principal,
and in the last 14 years of her life served with credit and distinction
as a member of the Board of Education.
Hon, Ira W. Coburn, who rendered valuable service as a member of
the Board of Education for many years, resigned on February 26
because of ill health, Mr, Coburn had been identified with the realiza-
tion of the school building program since 1923 and his technical knowl-
edge in this field was invaluable to the Board of Education.
The first new elementary school (Visitacion Valley) to be com-
pleted out of the proceeds from the 1934 issue of schoolhouse bonds
was occupied this week. Construction is proceeding on four other
new elementary schools (Lawton, Francis Scott Key, Glen Park and
Patrick Henry) and these buildings will be occupied during this year.
All these structures replace wooden buildings erected many years ago.
Ground was broken recently for the new Sunshine School. When
completed, this building will house the children of the Sunshine School
for Crippled Children and those of the Buena Vista Health SchooL
44 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Both schools will be operated as separate institutions, the Sunshine
School occupying the first floor and the health school occupying the
second. The children of each school will use separate entrances from
different streets. The consolidated school will offer each group of
children added educational and health advantages. Bids were opened
recently for the erection of a building to house San Francisco's first
vocational school which will be located at Twenty-second and Bart-
lett streets.
Overcrowding in San Francisco's senior high schools will be relieved
with the completion this year of the George Washington High School
in the Park-Presidio District. This new secondary school will pro-
vide that section of the City with long-needed high school facilities.
Residents of the Marina District will be afforded junior high school
accommodations with the completion of the Marina Junior High School
during the coming year. Funds were recently made available through
Federal aid for the erection of a building to house the shops, adjoining
the academic unit, and construction of this unit will start within
three months.
Lowell High School, the last of eighteen school buildings to be
repaired under the mandatory terms of the Field Act passed by the
1933 LfCgislature, has been completed and will be reoccupied within a
few days. Completion of this rebuilding program has been delayed
because of two major fires — (Girls and Lowell High School buildings) —
while buildings were being repaired. Despite these delays San Fran-
cisco is the first city in California to complete its rebuilding program
to bring all school structures within the terms of this law which is
retroactive in its provisions.
The past year in the public schools has been marked by the con-
tinued growth of a harmonious spirit among the administrative and
certificated staff, under the leadership of Superintendent Lee and the
Board of Education. This condition has aided greatly in dealing with
the many problems with which the Department is called upon to deal.
We continue to maintain our public schools normally, for which, in
goodly measure, thanks are due the Board of Education and all under
their authority.
Employees' Retirement System.
The Retirement System included 11,230 employees at June 30, 1935.
During the fiscal year ending on that date, 167 members were retired
because of age or disability, and 114 members died. Many of the
positions thus vacated were not filled. On June 30, 1935, there were
1596 persons receiving allowances under the Retirement System, this
number including aged and disabled members retired from miscel-
laneous departments and also retired firemen and policemen, and their
widows, where death resulted from performance of duty.
The administration of the State Compensation Insurance Law, as it
affects all City employees, is centralized under the Retirement Board
in accordance with the new Charter, instead of being handled by the
various departments in which injured persons are employed. Reports
of all injuries among approximately 11,750 employees are made to
the Retirement Office, and claims are adjusted and benefits paid in
accordance with the State law and Charter, the City and County now
acting as self-insurer in connection with all employees. During the
fiscal year 1934-35, 868 compensation cases were handled, under which
either weekly benefits or medical expenses were paid. Approximately
1468 additional cases were handled which were not of sufficient sever-
ity to qualify for compensation benefits of any kind. The invest-
ments of the Retirement Fund at June 30, 1935, totaled $15,927,000,
as against $14,311,000 as of June 30, 1934.
Mr. Ralph Nelson, Secretary-Actuary of the Board, deserves a full
measure of praise for the efficient handling of this most important
department. To the members of the Board, who have unselfishly
served many hundreds of hours during the past year without remunera-
tion, I offer my sincere thanks.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 45
Assessor's Office.
Assessor Russell L. Wolden indicates the 1935 Assessment Roll to be:
total non-operative, $1,004,362,529; a decrease of $23,963,774 from the
1934 total. Property assessed by the State Board of Equalization was,
$137,453,360, making a total for 1935-36 of $1,141,815,889. This is a
reduction from the peak year 1930-31 of $161,209,176.
The 1935 Assessment Roll consists of two separate sections. In the
one is listed all of the property assessed by the Assessor. In the other
is listed the property of public utilities now subject to local taxation
under the provisions of the Riley-Stewart Act, which property was
valued by the State Board of Equalization.
The 1935 assessment roll as compiled by the Assessor was subjected
to exhaustive investigation by the State Board of Equalization, and
following that investigation and several hearings in Sacramento, was
approved by the State Board of Equalization, as equitable and pro-
portionate. The assessment rolls of scores of counties in this state
were revised by the State Board of Equalization and it is very much to
the credit of this office that the San Francisco assessment roll was
approved by the State Board of Equalization without revision or cor-
rection of any kind.
The operating costs of the Assessor's office continue to decrease.
During the past seven years the total operating costs have been re-
duced from their high point by 30.4 per cent, a saving of $106,603.00.
It will be well to recognize now that the 1936 assessment roll will
have certain determinable losses. Securities no longer subject to tax
levy, valued in 1935 at $170,000,000, will be absent from the 1936 assess-
ment roll, as will $11,000,000 in assessed valuation of motor vehicles,
the latter being exempt from personal property taxation beginning
with 1936. The Assessor informs me that, to offset these losses, and to
minimize the increased burden to real property which these personal
property decreases will entail, the Assessor's office will strive for a
more equitable distribution of the tax burden between real property
and personal property during the coming year. I wish to comment on
the able manner in which this Department is administered.
Sheriff.
Sheriff Wm. J. Fitzgerald's report, indicating business done in his
office for the calendar year 1935 (December estimated), shows process
and papers filed and issued, 25,434, a slight decrease from the year
1934. Evictions 420; about 100 less than last year. The decrease in
evictions is held due to improvement in organized relief extended to
those without work. Patients, prisoners and wards transferred to
State institutions, 1160, about the same as the previous year.
Number of auctions of real and personal property 195, as against 247
in 1934. Prisoner days served, 230,796, an increase of about 40,000 over
1934.
The per diem cost per prisoner for food and other overhead expenses
reported at IS^/^c, a most commendable reduction from 21c in the
previous year, is partly due to the raising of vegetables at the new
institution.
Public Utilities Commission.
Citizens of San Francisco should indeed be gratified by the admin-
istration of their $160,000,000 municipal utilities enterprises during the
past year.
Water sales have increased under a lowered rate schedule. A new
rate cut will soon be ordered. Profitable operation of the Municipal
Railway has continued with a five-cent fare and increased revenue.
All street lights are now illuminated. New lights have been installed
and costs have been reduced. San Francisco Airport has made extra-
ordinary strides with air traffic increasing, the field enlarged and new
developments under way which assures that it will shortly becoine the
46 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
United States terminal of Pan-American Airways and the headquarters
of the Coast Guard flying service.
More than one-half of a $15,855,000 utility construction program
under PWA bond issues has been completed. Over 16 billion gallons
of pure Hetch Hetchy water have been delivered to our local reservoirs.
Substantial progress has been made in formulation of plans for a rapid
transit system and for municipal distribution of the electric power
generated by the Hetch Hetchy project.
During 1935 the Public Utilities Commission awarded contracts for
construction costing $5,340,302.43. Work costing $4,725,192.87 was com-
pleted during the year.
The Public Utilities Commission and Mr. Edward G. Cahill, Manager
of Utilities, deserve the highest commendation for their able adminis-
tration of these important municipal departments.
I refer briefly in the following paragraphs to the operations of the
individual utilities during 1935:
Municipal Railwny —
Revenues of the Municipal Railway have continued to increase. The
operating revenue for the year 1935 amounted to $3,030,000, an increase
of $79,000 or 2.69 per cent over the preceding year. This healthy in-
crease in street car riding for the second successive year indicates that,
with a continuation of present efficient management of the Municipal
Railway, we may be assured that it will meet all its obligations in the
future and continue to operate profitably with a 5-cent fare.
Net income for the year amounted to $99,000 as against a net income
of $163,000 for the year 1934. This reduction in net income reflected a
wage restoration to employees of $69,000, as well as the operation of
additional service required to accommodate an increased number of
passengers. The sum of $360,000 was expended for maintenance and
reconstruction in order to maintain the high standard of equipment
and trackage of the Railway properties.
On July 28, 1935, the Municipal Railway inaugurated service on a
new bus line which is providing urgently needed transportation to the
Eureka Valley and Diamond street districts. This new line connects
with the "K" and "L" lines at the Eureka Station of Twin Peaks Tun-
nel. To improve the service on the Tenth Avenue cross town line, three
modern buses were purchased and placed in operation. Two additional
buses have been ordered to replace old equipment.
On December 1, there was retired from earnings the sum of $100,000
in bonds of the Railway so that there now remains an indebtedness of
only $1,700,000 against the Municipal Railway properties, which are
conservatively valued at $10,000,000.
Over eighty million passengers were carried during the year. Street
cars and buses traveled a distance of approximately nine million miles.
Water Department—
The San Francisco Water Department has completed its fifth calen-
dar year of operation as a municipal utility and continues to show
substantial financial profits, both to water consumers and taxpayers.
Reflecting business recovery, as well as increased use of water be-
cause of lower rates, the Department during the past year distributed
approximately fifty-two million gallons of water daily, as compared
with fifty and one-half million gallons daily for the year 1934.
The increased consumption is not entirely reflected in increased
revenues due to the fact that a 10 per cent reduction in water rates was
put into effect on December 1, 1934. As a result of this reduction 108,000
water consumers of the system have saved approximately $682,000 in
their water bills during 1935. Net revenue of the Department for the
year is approximately $2,328,000 as compared with $2,961,285 for the
preceding calendar year. The decrease of $633,285 in net revenue, it will
be noted, Is considerably less than the cash saving to consumers
through the water rate reduction.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 47
On October 28, 1934, water from the Hetch Hetchy project was first
delivered into Crystal Springs Reservoir on the San Francisco penin-
sula, making it available for the use of the people of San Francisco.
Since that time, approximately sixteen billion gallons of water from
Hetch Hetchy have been delivered into our local system.
Work has progressed steadily under the $12,095,000 PWA bond issue
of November, 1933. With the Federal Government paying 30 per cent
of the cost of labor and material involved, more than one-half of the
construction contemplated is now completed and the entire program
will be finished within the coming year. Major items already completed
include the Bay Crossing Pipe Line No. 2, which will provide for de-
livery of more than sixty million gallons daily from the Hetch Hetchy
and Alameda sources. Excavation of University Mound Reservoir has
been completed and the reservoir is ready for concrete lining. Some
fifteen other contracts, including approximately one hundred miles of
distribution mains, have been completed and are in service, improving
fire protection and domestic supply.
In addition to this bond issue program, advantage has been taken
of the offer of the Federal Government under the Act of 1935 to start
other Water Department improvements costing $374,892, 45 per cent
of the cost of which will be paid by the Federal Government.
The financial results of the Department's operations during the
period of municipal ownership must be most gratifying to our people.
During this period, the gross revenue from all sources has amounted to
$38,029,032, with operating expenses totaling $23,455,367. The net in-
come during that period amounting to $14,573,665 has been applied as
follows: to General Fund for reduction of taxes, $4,069,388; to re-
demption of bonds, $5,976,011; to additions and betterments to the
water system, $3,979,142; to surplus, $528,252; to other appropriations,
$20,872. Total, $14,573,665.
Hetch Hetchy Construction —
More than 400 workmen have been continuously employed for the
past six months on the enlargement of O'Shaughnessy Dam. Completion
of this construction within the coming year will increase the capacity
of Hetch Hetchy Reservoir from 67 billion gallons to 117 billion
gallons, which is six times as much water as San Francisco uses in a
year. Enlargement of this monumental structure to a height of 430
feet is a difficult engineering task and those responsible for prepara-
tion of the plans and supervising construction are to be highly com-
mended for their excellent work.
During the year, a new 5^/^-foot pipe line has been constructed across
San Francisco Bay at Dumbarton Strait, paralleling the original Hetch
Hetchy Bay Crossing Pipe Line which was laid in 1923 and 1924. This
work will increase the transbay pipe line capacity to 110 million gal-
lons daily, thus eliminating the last "bottle neck" in our water system.
Construction is in progress on Moccasin diversion works, a dam and
conduit which will divert the flow of Moccasin Creek away from Hetch
Hetchy Aqueduct and maintain the purity of the water coming from
the mountain reservoirs. The old flume, which supplied water to the
Early Intake Power House, was replaced with a new tunnel which
commenced to deliver water on November 23, 1935. This will increase
the reliability of the Early Intake plant and will avoid water leakage
and reduce maintenance costs.
Hetch Hetchy Power —
Water conditions have been favorable for continuous operation of
Hetch Hetchy power plants during 1934 with the result that the City
has received a maximum return from the sale of its electricity. SuflB-
cient water is in storage to assure full operation of the power system
until some time in February, before which time there should be
suflBcient run-off to permit continued operation throughout the winter.
The favorable season has made it possible to avoid any difficulties
48 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
over release of water for irrigation in the San Joaquin Valley. It is
hoped that negotiations now under way with the irrigation districts
may result in a satisfactory disposition of this matter for all time
without further court proceedings.
Since 1925 and up to December 31, 1935, San Francisco received a
gross revenue of $23,000,000 for sale of Hetch Hetchy power. After
paying all operating costs and interest on the bonds allocated to the
power system there remained a surplus or net profit of $9,000,000,
which has been transferred to the general fund to meet interest and
redemption charges on Hetch Hetchy water bonds.
The gross revenue for 1935 was $2,371,000, while a net profit of
$1,130,000 was realized after paying operating expense and bond interest.
Street and Public Building Lighting —
The past year has seen a material improvement in the lighting of
the streets of the City and a marked decrease in the cost. On January
1, 1935, 2050 of the 20,183 street lights in the City were unlighted be-
cause of the curtailed street-lighting appropriations. Persistent efforts
of the Public Utilities Commission resulted shortly thereafter in the
granting of a reduction in street-lighting rates aggregating over $100,000
per year. This has permitted operation of all of the installed lights
from March 1, 1935.
During the year, the number of lights in service has been increased
from 18,133 to 20,429, a net increase of 2296. Of these 2050 were lamps
restored to service and 236 are new lights. The majority of new lights
are owned by the City. Many of them have been installed on streets
which will serve as approaches to the Transbay Bridge.
In spite of the increase in the number of lights, the appropriation for
the current year is $66,400 less than for the preceding year. The per
capita cost of street lights in San Francisco is less than $1.00, which
is lower than that of any other American city of equal size. Three
years ago, the cost was $1.33 per capita.
Contracts have been awarded for installation of new city-owned
lights around the Federal Building in the Civic Center and on Fifth
street from Market street to the Bridge terminal.
An appreciable reduction has been made in expenditures for gas and
electric service for City departments. It is expected that the saving
this year will amount to nearly $70,000 without in any way curtailing
the activities of the Department. This reduction has been effected by
close scrutiny of the monthly bills and by rearrangement of the gas
and electric services.
Work has gone forward in making a complete survey and record of
aU street lights and in providing a system of control for the more
than 1000 gas and electric accounts. In conformity with City policy,
new tracts open for residential development must include the lighting
of streets in their plans. New tracts known as Francisco Heights and
Pine Lake Park are being equipped with modern street lights which
will be deeded to the City before they are placed in service.
Rapid Transit —
As noted in my report of last year, the Public Utilities Commission
was directed to prepare a study of the best means to provide for rapid
transit within the City, to relieve traffic congestion and at the same
time make satisfactory connection with the westerly terminus of the
Transbay Bridge. The Commission prepared this study and secured
the services of Mr. Robert Ridgway and Mr. Alfred Brady of New York,
experts on this subject, to come to San Francisco and look over the
plans. On July 9, 1935, these two consulting engineers issued a report
approving the Commission's plans with but minor changes.
The proposal calls for the construction of subway lines on Market
street from the Bay Bridge Terminal to Church street; on Mission
street from Market, through the Bernal Cut; and on Montgomery
street and Geary street at a total cost of $52,700,000.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 40
A committee of citizens, headed by Mr. Marshall Hale, is giving this
subject further consideration so that when a plan is decided upon it
will receive the endorsement of the major civic bodies.
In the meantime, the Public Utilities Commission is requesting WPA
funds with which to make preliminary surveys to expedite the prepara-
tion of plans and awarding of contracts; immediately upon receipt of
funds with which to carry out the project.
The matter of rapid transit is one of the most important now facing
the City, as at the present time it takes longer to reach some of the
outlying residential districts than it will to cross the bay via the San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge to some of the East Bay communities.
If this condition is not remedied, a considerable percentage of San
Francisco residents may be tempted to move from the City.
The Public Utilities Commission has also cooperated during the year
with the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Authorities in laying out
street-car lines to the bridge terminal, assisting with their lighting
problems and in furnishing information useful to the Authority on
other matters connected with the location of the terminal.
8an Francisco Airport —
The year 1935 witnessed the most important developments in the
history of San Francisco Airport.
Little more than one month ago Pan-American Airways, the world's
largest air transport company, signed an agreement to establish its
Pacific Coast headquarters on our municipal field.
This agreement is contingent upon the completion, within the com-
ing year, of a $1,675,000 construction program which was started about
December 1 by the Federal Works Progress Administration. This pro-
gram includes the establishment of a seaplane base with channel to
deep water, turning basin, ramps and other facilities, reclamation of
additional tide flats to enlarge the landing area and pavement of
runways. I cannot too strongly urge that this project be prosecuted
most diligently and efficiently in order that we may receive the im-
portant benefits to be derived from the establishment of this base at
our Municipal Airport.
San Francisco Airport during the past year has been designated
as one of the few "super airports" of the nation and as such has been
selected by the Federal Government for extensive development.
The Airport continues to be the terminal of the only air transport
line operating in Northern California. Complete service to all points
of the United States and nearby countries is available over this air
line and its connections.
Another major air line — Transcontinental and Western Air — has in-
dicated that it will utilize San Francisco Airport as the western ter-
minus of a new transport route operating from San Francisco to
eastern and middle-western cities via Winslow, Arizona, and Albu-
querque, New Mexico. An application for this route is now pending
before the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Comparison of trafiic figures for the calendar years 1934 and 1935
shows an increase of 29 per cent in passenger arrivals and departures,
the figures being approximately 38,000 in 1934 and 49,000 in 1935. The
Airport also handled an increase of 73 per cent in air mail pouches
and 30 per cent in air express, there having been a total of 52,000 air
pouches and 69,000 pieces of air express dispatched through the field
during the past year. Transport planes in and out of the field totaled
16,300 in 1935, an increase of 27 per cent.
Enlargement of the Airport landing area under the $260,000 WPA
bond issue voted in November, 1933, was successfully completed,
qualifying the field for the highest class transport rating by the Fed-
eral Department of Air Commerce. Other work was accomplished
with SERA funds, including drainage, sewerage, paving and elec-
trical facilities.
Six airplane sales agencies, five flying schools and a fully equipped
airplane an^ engine repair shop are operating at the field.
50 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Office of the Treasurer.
The Treasurer's office must be conducted under the provisions of the
State law and the Charter. The volume of business for the fiscal year
1934-35 was in excess of the previous fiscal year, without additional
office costs.
The Treasurer is the custodian of the securities of the Retirement
System which amount to $15,124,312.50.
The Treasurer of the City and County is, by virtue of his office,
the treasurer of the Islais Creek Reclamation District, which is
located wholly within the City and County.
The National City Bank of New York is the designated fiscal agency
of the City and County, and pays matured bond interest and bond re-
demption which amounts to approximately $7,000,000.
The cost of handling one dollar in the Treasurer's office is .00321,
which, from available data, is the lowest in the nation for volume
of business handled.
Actual cash received and cash disbursed, $157,030,787.20; interfund
and departmental accounts, $88,906,203.48; interest earned on deposit
of public funds in banks, $398,600.15; coupons paid, approximately
343,000; amount of coupons paid, $7,726,985.75; amount of bonds re-
deemed, $6,266,100; number of demands handled, 404,565; number of
emergency demands handled, 367,179; tax anticipation notes issued and
redeemed, $8,500,000; inheritance tax collected for the State of Califor-
nia, $1,431,632.50; tax anticipation notes examined, approximately 1600;
total cost of office, including stationery, employees, etc., $48,861.01;
commissions earned and fees received and deposited, $11,692.92; which
should be credited to the office expense, leaving the actual cost to the
taxpayers of the Treasurer's office for the fiscal year, $37,168.09.
A truly splendid exhibit of efficiency and economy. I wish to com-
mend the admirable manner in which the Treasurer's office has been
conducted under the supervision of Captain Duncan Matheson and
his most capable staff.
Parks.
The park system has been the recipient during the past year of
many lasting betterments provided by the utilization of the unemployed
labor furnished by the Federal and State relief projects.
Early in the year it was very evident that, if San Francisco was to
have a zoological garden commensurate with the other cosmopolitan
and cultural institutions that have made our beloved City a happy
and proper dwelling place, the acquisition of more land was imperative.
To this end, approximately 69 acres were acquired from the Spring
Valley Company immediately east of the present Zoo site and adja-
cent thereto. At this time, over fifteen hundred of the unemployed
citizens of San Francisco are clearing, grading and preparing this
tract of land for a Zoo; which, when completed, will take its place
among similar outstanding institutions of the world.
For many years the unimproved section of Lafayette Square, held
in private ownership, has been a subject of rightful protest by the
citizens of the vicinity. I am now happy to state that this land has
been acquired by the City and within the year will be properly land-
scaped and play areas developed and thrown open to the public for
their enjoyment forevermore.
The restoration of the Palace of Fine Arts is now in its final stages
and it, too, should be completed within the coming year.
So, also, should 1936 see the construction of roads, walks and retain-
ing walls at Aquatic Park, where work is now progressing rapidly,
through the aid of Federal agencies.
The Kezar Stadium, mecca of sport lovers and the scene of many
historic athletic contests, has been provided with all modern facilities
necessary for proper conduct of major athletic events, through the use
of Federal and State funds.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 51
The Federal government, through its general works program, has
expended over $150,000 in the beautification of the park on Telegraph
Hill.
An interesting and educational addition to the many attractive fea-
tures of Golden Gate Park will soon start to take shape in the form of
an arboretum, for which plans have already been drawn and which will
be created from moneys generously bequeathed to the City by the late
Mrs. Helen Strybing. All who know of the skill and enthusiasm with
which Superintendent of Parks John McLaren approaches any project
which calls for the use of growing things, can be sure that this
arboretum, when completed, will house one of the most comprehensive
collections of plants, trees and shrubs in the world.
Altogether it would seem that our park system yearly offers more
to our citizens in the way of health, recreation and educational di-
version.
To the Commission, its staff, and our beloved John McLaren, I ex-
tend my hearty thanks.
Recreation Department.
For 29 years the Recreation Department has been providing the citi-
zens of San Francisco with ever-increasing opportunities for more
abundant living.
The Recreation Department has supervision over 80 recreation units
representing 453 acres. There are 34 playgrounds and centers, 22
schoolyards, 8 gymnasiums, 2 open-air swimming pools, 1 mountain
camp and 13 playground sites.
The attendance for last fiscal year, on these various recreation
areas, was 5,276,237.
Money was provided in this year's budget to start establishing play-
grounds in the following districts where there are insufficient recrea-
tion areas: Bay View, $15,000; Eureka Valley, $25,000; Upper Noe
Valley, $25,000; Ninth and Ortega, $6,000; Longfellow, $20,000; Haight-
Ashbury, $25,000; Sunset, $25,000; and Corona Heights, $25,000.
The Department cooperated with the SERA and WPA authorities
in expanding its program of supervision and development.
One hundred and twenty individuals attended the six weeks' insti-
tute for recreation workers which afforded additional training for those
employed in the field.
The Commission is constantly enlarging its work to meet the in-
sistent demands for a more varied program and additional recreation
areas. Extensive improvements were made at Camp Mather during
1935. The work included remodeling 110 cabins. The total patronage
for this season was 2100, being 250 additional guests over the previous
year. The Commission and their staff have rendered valuable service
to our citizens of tomorrow.
Board of Permit Appeals.
The court of last resort, in so far as permits are concerned, is the
Board of Permit Appeals, consisting of five members, which to date
has heard two hundred and twenty-nine appeals. While appeals are
not numerous, they are often complicated, because of controversies
encountered among property owners and merchants in the neighborhood
in which the applicant desires to locate.
The Board has given most thoughtful consideration to such appeals,
with the endeavor to satisfy, as far as possible, parties concerned, and
at the same time observe the law. The Board also makes it a rule to
inspect all premises involving permits. Matters that come before
the Board are appeals from the decision of the Chief of Police, the
Chief of the Fire Department, and Director of Public Health, the
Director of Public Works, the Art Commission and all licenses granted
by the Tax Collector.
Decisions of the Board of Permit Appeals have been upheld on two
occasions by our local Superior Court and on one occasion by the
State Supreme Court.
52 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
The Board is to be commended for the thoughtful and efficient con-
sideration they are giving their work.
City Planning Commission.
Numerous applications for changes in the Building Zone Ordinance
were considered by the Commission during the past year. Many pub-
lic hearings were held, and in each case the property under consid-
eration was investigated by the Commission, in the field. The depart-
ment is at the present time conducting a survey of Industrial Dis-
tricts for the purpose of ascertaining just what changes are necessary,
properly to plan our ultimate industrial needs. Additional indus-
trial sites must be made available. New industries, providing employ-
ment and payrolls, must be gained.
The volume of routine work in the office has greatly increased dur-
ing the past year, and a noticeable increase in building activity makes
it apparent that the Commission will be confronted with a greater
number of planning problems from now on.
The Commission has recently sponsored, as a Works Progress Ad-
ministration Project, a program for a comprehensive Use of Property
Survey of the entire City and County, the purpose of which might be
termed an inventory of building activity during the past fifteen years
under our present Building Zone Ordinance.
It is proposed to show by the results of this study a comparison
with the conditions that prevailed in 1920, and to provide the neces-
sary information for a complete revision of our Master Plan. It will
show conclusively that sections zoned in a particular classification
have not developed as originally planned and the apparent need of
making many changes that will be best suited to the ultimate develop-
ment. The information obtained will be of tremendous value to not
only the City Planning Commission, but to various other departments
in the municipal government and the citizens of San Francisco. The
Commission has made an exhaustive study of the needs of San Fran-
cisco concerning approaches to the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
and the Golden Gate Bridge.
The members of the staff of this Commission have shown intelligent
and unselfish concern for the important duties entrusted to them.
War Memorial Trustees.
Unique in the activities of city governments, anywhere, is our War
Memorial Department. It includes the operation of the Opera House
and the Veterans' Building, the Museum of Art, and the Court of
Memory, and is under the direction of a Board of eleven Trustees
and a Managing Director. The department continued during 1935
to earn an enviable record of achievement.
Our magnificent Opera House, built by the people, has made possible
another superb season of grand opera, the feature of which was a
presentation of the notable "Ring Operas" of Richard Wagner, pro-
duced on a scale not exceeded anywhere in the world. This was made
possible solely from the extraordinarily complete facilities and equip-
ment in the Opera House. During the season, which took place in
November, 1935, four "Ring" operas and nine operas from the stan-
dard repertoire all brought overflowing crowds to enjoy the fine music
and further establish San Francisco as an outstanding musical center.
The Opera House, because of its capacity, affords the citizens of
San Francisco an opportunity of annually enjoying a three weeks'
season of popular-priced operas, which is in no way slighted in point
of production and excellence of cast, in comparison with the main sea-
son. Thousands of citizens, for as little as 50 cents and no more than
$1 per performance, are able to thoroughly enjoy finely produced
standard operas.
Our Opera House is the home of the San Francisco Symphony Or-
chestra, which this year has scheduled at least 24 fine symphony pro-
grams. The outstanding musical stars are heard here throughout the
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 53
season. The Opera House is the only municipally owned structure
of its kind in the United States.
Last year brought great improvements to the Auditorium in the
Veterans' Building. This little theater, graced with the eight Frank
Brangwyn first prize murals, is now equipped with a most modern
electrically operated orchestra pit elevator. The hall is so built that
with a level floor it becomes one of the finest maple floored auditoriums
in the West, and by the touch of a button, and the installation of
upholstered seats, it is immediately transformed into a fine concert
hall.
Activities in the meeting halls and veteran affairs headquartered in
the Veterans' Building are ever on the increase. Often, twenty lodge-
rooms are occupied with important meetings, both afternoons and
nights. From 2000 to 5000 people enjoy the use of the facilities of
this building every day of the year.
The first year of the San Francisco Museum of Art, occupying the
fourth floor of the Veterans' Building, has been marked with im-
portant achievement. For the first time the great Carnegie exhibit of
paintings was brought to this City because the facilities of the new
museum permitted adequate exhibition of this world-famous collec-
tion. Over a dozen fine exhibits featured the first year of the museum.
During 1936 a continuous round of fine exhibits are booked.
These buildings are a constant tribute to the American Veterans
of all wars, a classic addition to the City's world-famed Civic Center,
and a great credit to the fi.ne public spirit of all its citizens.
My thanks to our War Memorial Trustees, and Mr. Selby Oppen-
heimer, the Managing Director.
Art Commission.
This group of artists, musicians, architects, literateurs and laymen
of distinction has freely given time, study and consideration to the
aesthetic and cultural welfare of the municipality.
The Committee of Architecture, John Bakewell, Jr., Chairman, has
continued to play a most important part in the construction of the
approaches to the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. Designs for via-
ducts, spans and arches and the development of the Fifth Street Plaza
have received studied consideration. It is highly gratifying to know
that the recommendations and suggestions of the Committee have been
successfully carried out, thereby assuring that this project will have
the dignified and magnificent approach worthy of the City of San
Francisco.
This Committee has also been active on the project for the building
of public schools financed by the recent school bond issue. The majority
of the designs for these schools were approved as submitted and others
have been dealt with in a manner which promises best results.
Among the many accomplishments of the Art Commission, one of
the most noteworthy events during 1935 was the overwhelming victory
of its campaign, last May, for Charter Amendment No. 3, when eighty-
five thousand citizens voted to add a half cent to the tax rate for the
purpose of maintaining a symphony orchestra. This achievement es-
tablished San Francisco as the first city in America to subsidize, by
the people's mandate, a symphony orchestra. The people of San
Francisco are thus assured the best in music, at prices within reach
of all. San Francisco, in fulfilling this obligation to its citizens and
taxpayers, is giving under the direction of the Music Committee, the
Honorable J. Emmet Hayden, Chairman, a series of ten Municipal
Symphony Concerts with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, and
the greatest personalities in the world of music as guest artists, at
admission prices of from twenty to eighty cents.
Rigid supervision of all works of art placed in parks, squares and
buildings which belong to San Francisco, continues under the direction
of Commissioner Charles Stafford Duncan.
54 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Under the activities of an ERA art work project, supported by the
Federal Government, many artists and sculptors have been given em-
ployment. The Commission re-afRrms its policy of assistance rather
than obstruction, in matters submitted for its consideration and recog-
nizes with appreciation the cordial cooperation of the heads of other
Municipal Departments, of the engineers and consulting architects of
the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, of the Federal Government,
particularly the officials of the CWA and SERA, the Musical Asso-
ciation of San Francisco, the Musicians' Union, and the artists and
architects preparing the designs of matter submitted.
It must be recalled that the San Francisco Art Commission, at its
inception, was considered experimental, because it was the first Art
Commission in the world to supervise and control the expenditure of
all appropriations for music and the advancement of art and music.
That it has worked with acknowledged success for four years is a
source of deep satisfaction to its members and our fellow-citizens,
generally. It is looked upon as a model to be copied and is constantly
consulted by groups of citizens of other cities of the United States
contemplating the formation of such a commission. I appreciate the
work so unselfishly done by this Commission.
San Francisco Museums.
The year 19B5 marked a further stride forward in the development
of the two municipal museums of San Francisco. Nearly 900,000 people
visited the California Palace of the Legion of Honor and the M. H.
de Young Museum.
The most important event was the great exhibition of American
Painting held jointly in both museums during June and July, paint-
ings of the 18th and 19th centuries being shown at the M. H. de Young
Memorial Museum, and contemporary American paintings displayed
at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor. Altogether, 459
pictures were gathered from various museums and private collections
in the country. The fact that the great Eastern institutions, such as the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston, the Pennsylvania Museum of Art and the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, the Art Institute of Chicago,
Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati and many others, most generously re-
sponded to our request for loans is the best proof of the growing repu-
tation of our municipal museums as serious institutions for the
study of art and of San Francisco as an important Western art center.
The great success of the exhibition, which in little more than one
month was visited by over 220,000 people, was the best reward for
the efforts in assembling it. To create a lasting record of this event a
magnificent catalogue was published, which sold in thousands of
copies to the local visitors, and also was sent, as cultural propaganda,
to hundreds of museums, libraries, educational institutes, and art
magazines in America as well as in Europe.
Another show which created considerable interest was the exhibition
of Soviet Paintings and Prints held in the California Palace of the
Legion of Honor in August. Outstanding in the field of decorative arts
was the large exhibition of Textile Art Through the Ages held in
August and September in the M. H. de Young Memorial Museum, in
which hundreds of magnificent examples of the weaver's craft were
shown.
The continued work of the SETRA and later of the WPA has greatly
improved facilities of the M. H. de Young Memorial Museum. Re-
modeling and modernizing the east wing, provided the museum with
excellent galleries for temporary exhibitions, a library room, print
and textile study rooms, various workshops, etc. This work is still in
progress. The standard of the collection has been considerably raised
by the addition of numerous works of art, mostly acquired from funds
available through the generosity of the late Mr. M. H. de Young.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 55
The California Palace of the Legion of Honor was fortunate enough
to acquire from a fund generously provided by Mr, Archer M. Hunting-
ton, a characteristic man's portrait by the French 18th Century painter,
Jean Baptiste Greuze, and an exceptionally fine landscape by the
French painter Jean Baptiste Camille Corot.
With the improvement of educational facilities, the work carried out
has progressed steadily. Weekly lectures and radio talks by members
of the museum staffs have found lively response and cooperation be-
tween the museums and schools has been further intensified.
In brief, no efforts have been spared to make the two museums into
educational institutes worthy of our city as an important cultural
center of the country. I am pleased by the progress made in this vitally
important department of cultural activity.
San Frajticisco Public Library.
The Library Department has experienced an active and constructive
year. The circulation of books for home reading amounted to approxi-
mately 4,000,000 volumes. It is estimated that nearly 9,500,000 people
used the various departments of the main library and branches,
in 1935.
During the depression, thousands turned to the library not only for
recreation reading, but also for cultural and educational advancement.
Unfortunately, the library has been struggling during these years with
an inadequate book fund. If it is to maintain its high standard of ser-
vice additional funds must be set aside for the purchase of books.
I recommended that $40,000 be appropriated for the opening of four
new branch libraries to be situated in the Visitacion Valley, Parkside,
West Portal and Bernal Heights districts. The Visitacion Valley
branch was the first to be opened with a collection of books amounting
to 5000 volumes. On account of insufficient funds this branch was at
first operated by volunteer help from the neighborhood. However, since
July it has been in the hands of trained librarians. Next a branch was
opened in the Parkside district. It also has a model collection number-
ing 5000 volumes. Negotiations are being made for suitable quarters in
the West Portal and Bernal Heights districts. These branches will be
opened very soon. Similar collections of books have been purchased for
each branch and are being prepared for installation. It is indeed a
satisfaction to know that these districts are receiving library service
after being without for so many years. Judging by the great use
made of the branches already opened, their need was evident.
The Business Branch in the Russ Building has proven of great
value to the business and financial district. Our Music Department,
which is probably one of the most complete west of Chicago, has
rendered aid to our professional and amateur musicians. The Chil-
dren's Department has been especially active, working in fine harmony
with parent-teacher associations and schools throughout the city. Many
scientific, literary, musical and educational lectures were held in the
main library assembly room.
An audit of the library system was taken under the direction of the
Controller's office and the library was found to be in excellent
condition.
Many valuable old documents and files of early newspapers were
repaired by a number of SERA workers. The Max Kuhl collection of
rare books and the Phelan Memorial collection of California authors
were enlarged by many valuable gifts from Mr. Albert M. Bender of
the Library Commission.
In the endeavor to place the resources of the library before more of
the people of San Francisco, an intensive drive was made for new
members. The library received excellent publicity for this purpose
through the cooperation of the municipal railway, radios, newspapers,
schools and clubs.
The enormous volume of work could not have been accomplished
with the limited staff, were it not for the untiring energy and enthus-
56 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
iastic cooperation of all members, to whom hearty commendation is
due.
Deserved thanks to Librarian Robert Rea, the Trustees and his
courteous and efficient staff.
Chief Administrative Officer.
The administrative departments of our municipal government, under
the direction of Chief Administrative Officer Alfred J. Cleary, have
continued during the past year to establish practical business methods
in handling the public business entrusted to them, in accordance with
the letter and the spirit of the new Charter. New employments have
not been created except when absolutely necessary, and replacements
have been made to fill vacancies only when fully justified.
The Department of Works is directing the remaining PWA con-
struction projects, which have provided the building industry with
new life and have greatly relieved unemployment in the building trades
and among laborers. This department has likewise proposed many
new projects in accordance with the national program of the PWA
and WPA, notably the proposed San Francisco 1938 Exposition. In
this connection, Mr. Clyde Healy, Assistant City Engineer, traveled to
Washington, spent several weeks in conference with Federal officials
in charge of the huge public works and relief programs, and through
his Skill and experience, was of material assistance in securing for
San Francisco not only vital help in the development of the Exposition
site and buildings, but also additional projects as well. These projects
total the enormous sum of approximately $37,000,000, and their progress
to completion will reflect a positive increase in employment in San
Francisco, as well as a considerable share of new prosperity for all
of our citizens.
The County Welfare Department has met with a vast increase in
the volume of old-age pension cases consequent upon the reduction
of the age limit from seventy (70) years to sixty-five (65). This
increase, while taxing the facilities of the Department to the utmost,
has been met with commendable effort to expedite the claims filed and
to handle the claimants with the additional tact and courtesy which
they deserve.
The Street Traffic Advisory Board has worked with the press and
with public-spirited civic agencies in a general effort to reduce the
mounting toll of traffic accidents. It has considered many plans and
suggestions at its meetings and has put into effect recommended
changes at the points in the City where danger or congestion has
required them.
Through the enactment of appropriate legislation, the garbage dis-
posal problem has been satisfactorily adjusted, and by authority of the
Board of Supervisors, a contract entered into for a long term, thus
guaranteeing to our citizens a modern sanitary method of handling
the collected refuse. In addition, provision has been made for creating
additional acreage for San Francisco, when certain public lands suit-
able to the purpose of fill and cover are made available.
Mutual discussions, participated in by the administrative department
heads, have provided many valuable new ideas and suggestions. These
meetings will continue to provide a medium for exchanging timely
ideas, and will provide necessary contact between departments having
joint duties and jurisdiction.
Department of Finance and Records.
This Department includes the functions and personnel of the offices
of the Registrar of Voters, County Clerk, Recorder, Public Adminis-
trator and Tax Collector. Its Director, Mr. Arthur Curtis, continues
to carry on the duties of his office in a most exemplary manner. I
admit my high appreciation of his services.
The total expense for this office for the calendar year 1935 was
$5,830.61. All requisitions and purchase orders connected with the five
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 57
departments under this division clear through the office and a com-
plete account is kept of expense and operation of these departments.
Tax Collector's Office.
For the past three years this office has included the Department of
Delinquent Revenues, which collected up to December 6, 1935, the sum
of $537,166.19, a most commendable achievement for which Ignatius
Richardson may take great credit. For the calendar year, up to Decem-
ber 6th, the total collections of the office were $29,052,523.19. The total
collections, exclusive of the License Bureau, showed an increase of
$3,617,170.09, over the same period in 1934, of which sum $2,530,655.99
was caused by the public utilities being returned to the tax roll. My
thanks to Tax Collector Bryant and his experienced staff.
Registrar of Voters.
In this Department, three elections were held in this calendar year,
viz.: Special Municipal Election, May 2d; Special State Election, August
13th; and General Municipal Election, November 5, 1935. With regard
to the Special Election on August 13th, the Board of Supervisors went
on record as agreeing to find funds to reimburse the Department of
Elections for this expense. The figures are about complete and it will
cost approximately $40,000.
In the General Municipal Election of November 5, the largest num-
ber of votes ever cast at a Municipal Election were recorded — 186,992.
The full complement of 1055 voting precincts were used. No com-
plaints were made and no trouble was experienced. Full returns from
all voting precincts were received, tabulated and given to the press
and the public within four hours of the closing of the polls, a most
enviable record, and one probably without a parallel, considering the
large number of votes.
A decision by the Supreme Court of California in November neces-
sitates a new registration, beginning January 1, 1936. This was an
entirely unexpected expense at the time our budget was filed. A new
Index to the Register and 300,000 Affidavits of Registration must be
printed and a large force of extra clerks will have to be employed.
These will necessitate a request for an additional appropriation for
this Department as soon as the expense has been estimated; this, of
course, being additional to the $40,000 mentioned above. Sincere
thanks to Registrar Charles J. Collins and his experienced corps of
assistants.
County Clerk.
Upon the establishment of the Municipal Court, the personnel of the
County Clerk's office was reduced by transferring twenty deputies to
the said Municipal Court. In the meantime, deputies have been trans-
ferred to other departments of the municipality. The personnel now
consists of the County Clerk, Chief Clerk and fifty-four deputies.
Despite the reduced personnel, the County Clerk has been able to
keep the business of the office up to date, and to continue to show a
splendid profit in revenue from the General, Probate and License
departments of his office.
A loss in the revenue of the Civil Department is caused by the filing
in the Municipal Court of all civil actions involving two thousand
dollars or less, at a loss in fees to the County Clerk's office, amounting
to the sum of about thirty thousand dollars per annum.
A loss of revenue in the Criminal Department is caused by the
transfer of jurisdiction of and the revenue from the former Police
Courts and Traffic Court to the Municipal Court, which amounted to an
average of about one hundred and forty-five thousand dollars per
annum.
County Clerk Mulcrevy and his competent and courteous corps of
deputies merit high approval.
68 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Public Administrator.
The report of the Public Administrator shows that the office has been
conducted with a substantial profit. As you are aware, some of the fees
applicable to the attorney for the Public Administrator were withheld
in the estates pending a court decision as to whether or not these fees
belonged to the attorney for the Public Administrator. However, in
the past few days all these withheld fees, amounting to approximately
$18,000 have been deposited in the treasury of the City and County of
San Francisco, and so appear in the report as filed by the Public Ad-
ministrator. In a survey of this office by the Civil Service Commis-
sion, released recently, other matters were mentioned, which are now
in process of adjudication.
Operations of the office, from January 2 to November 30, 1935, in-
cluded: number of estates, wherein the Public Administrator took pos-
session, 215; number in which final accounts have been settled and
allowed, 198; attorney's fees collected and paid into County Treasury,
$31,155.10; administrator's fees collected and paid into County Treasury,
$26,837.18; total, $57,992.18; total cost of operation of office, $35,669.71;
profit, $22,322.48. Administrator Phillip C. Katz and his assistants
continue to render valuable service.
Recorder.
For the calendar year 1935, a total of $107,795.20 was received as
recording fees. Total salaries paid during the year, $85,816.79; surplus
over salaries paid, $21,978.41. There were 61,657 documents filed and
recorded.
This office, most courteously presided over by Edmond Godchaux,
popular dean of all county officials, is now undermanned. The last
Legislature enacted a new law requiring chattel mortgages to be re-
recorded every four years. Under this new law, the Recorder received
in the course of two days approximately 24,320 folios. It was neces-
sary to secure an additional appropriation of $4,000 from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund to meet the necessary expense, caused by em-
ploying additional help. Copied, free of charge, for City, State and
Federal use, 1988 documents.
Department of Electricity.
The outstanding accomplishments of the Department of Electricity
during the calendar year 1935 are as follows: Manufactured, installed
and maintained fire alarm boxes, police boxes and traffic control de-
vices. Radio receiving sets were installed in 15 automobiles of the
Fire and Police Departments.
There were installed 43 fire alarm boxes, making a total of 1492
boxes in service. Monthly tests of fire alarm boxes totaled 17,626.
Total number of signals transmitted, 48,355.
Applications received in the Inspection Bureau numbered 14,687;
inspections made, 44,324; installations approved, 13,421. Inspection
fees and other revenue received, $41,132.39. There were manufactured
39 traffic signals and 24 fire alarm boxes.
Total expenditures amount to $192,232.61. Under the direction of
Chief Ralph W. Wiley, this department continues to function com-
mendably.
Real Estate Department
As an extension to the Municipal Airport for handling seaplanes, the
City is acquiring 440 acres of privately-owned tideland in San Fran-
cisco Bay, adjoining the 1112.5-acre tract of land being purchased from
Mills Estate. The City now holds title to 60 per cent of the latter tract.
Easements are being bought for Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2
from Millbrae to University Mound Reservoir. Ten hundred and
eighty-five acres of land on the Calaveras Reservoir watershed and
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 69
many lots for Sunset Reservoir have been purchased. A quitclaim
deed to a large lot on Seventh avenue has been obtained.
A school site in Miraloma Park has been conveyed to the City in
exchange for a parcel of land on Nineteenth avenue. Additional
lands have been purchased for Patrick Henry School, Sunshine School,
Mission High School and Visitacion Valley School.
Final payment has been made for the Angelo J. Rossi Playground
site and appraisals are being made of lands required for other play-
grounds.
Negotiations are being carried on for the acquisition of lands re-
quired for the widening of Nineteenth avenue from Lincoln way to
Sloat boulevard, for the Castro-Divisadero Divisional Highway, Mc-
Laren Park roadway, widening of San Jose avenue, Potrero Hill Play-
ground roadway and other projects. The purchase of lands for widen-
ing Army street from Potrero avenue to Bryant street has been com-
pleted. Acquisition of property for the realignment of Sloat boulevard
west of Thirty-ninth avenue is nearly finished. Practically all of The
right of way parcels for the Richmond Sewer Tunnel have been ob-
tained.
On April 1 the City entered into a lease agreement for the use and
purchase of an additional 69 acres of land for Pleishhacker Playground
and Zoo. Ten parcels of land at a total cost of $200,000 are being
purchased for Lafayette Park* at the rate of one parcel per year.
Miscellaneous leases of City lands have been awarded, including a
lease to Hearst Radio, Inc., for a receiving station on the Crystal
Springs property in San Mateo County, a machine shop at the Airport
and other locations.
Through relief agencies and the use of surplus rental funds, the
Auditorium has been rehabilitated. A greater variety of attractions
than ever before are being booked in the Auditorium. We find it im-
possible, occasionally, to accommodate prospective tenants.
The conduct of this Department, under Joseph J. Phillips, has been
such as to amply justify the makers of the Charter, in setting it up.
Department of Public Works.
The Department of Public Works, consisting of ten bureaus, has
finished a year in which the completion and advancement of many
projects of great importance and benefit to our City are noted.
The entire program for the extension of our high pressure system
is in process of completion, the cost during the calendar year just
ended having been $954,255. All extensions requested by the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department and others interested in this problem
have been complied with. The completion of this system brings our
ability to protect property to a standard not excelled by any American
city. The result should be a sizable further reduction in fire insur-
ance rates.
During 1935 there was expended for new construction and general
repairs to existing school buildings, the sum of $1,689,133. Buildings
to be constructed under the school bond issue passed by the people in
1933 and included in the above total are: Visitacion Valley School,
$162,096; Glen Park School, $203,978; Marina Junior High School,
$565,565; Patrick Henry School, $94,397.50; Starr King School (yard
work), $4,147; Francis Scott Key School, $174,600; Starr King School
(library), $4,258; Sunshine-Buena Vista School, $265,423; Agassiz
School, $194,649; Lawton School, $169,788.
Upon construction of the George Washington High School, $730,059
was expended. This much-needed school is now completed.
With the practical completion of the school program, housing con-
ditions for our youth have reached a point guaranteeing no further
crowding, with ideal conditions for play. Any further program, due
to increased population, should be handled on a "pay as you go" basis.
On extensions to our main sewer system, there was expended th©
sum of $841,781. This included the Fifteenth street sewer; the Sixth
60 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
street, Howard-Brannan; the Brannan street sewer; which replaced
obsolete sewers.
New extensions will take care of storm and sanitary conditions in
the industrial area for some time to come.
There was expended the sum of $102,117 on contracts for boulevard
construction. The cost for general improvement of streets was $101,-
345. It is anticipated that in the streets and boulevards program
for 1936 all major downtown streets leading to or being a part of the
approaches of the San Francisco Bay Bridge, will be reconditioned
and realigned.
Completed major projects during the calendar year 1935 amounted
to $3,451,470; itemized as follows: "new" school buildings, $1,070,348;
High Pressure System, $954,225.80; Sewers — reinforced concrete, $841,-
781.45; Boulevards, $15,820; Reconstruction and alterations of schools,
$411,665.02; alterations and remodeling of public buildings, $36,694;
Reconstruction of streets, $101,345.06; Improvement of unaccepted
streets, $19,591.52.
The Psychopathic Cancer building, adjoining the San Francisco
Hospital, is now well under way and should be turned over to the
Department of Public Health by the end of this fiscal year. The cost
is approximately $750,000.
Contemplated Major Projects —
The cost of completion, during 1936, of the major projects referred
to below, is estimated at $2,549,681.
School Buildings: Marina Junior High School, shop building, $188,-
000; George Washington High School, shop building, $138,000; Aptos
Junior High School, 10 additional classrooms, $84,000.
One of the most important of these projects is the Richmond-Sunset
Sewage Disposal Plant. Plans are under way for the beginning of the
first unit, to cost $120,000 about February 1st. The entire project will
cost $962,000. It will eliminate the disposition of sewage in the waters
of San Francisco Bay and the Pacific, a matter of serious concern for
so many years.
Plans and specifications are being prepared and contracts will be
awarded on the following items, under the High Pressure Bond Issue
of 1933: Bay Bridge Approach District, $32,000; Mission District,
$70,000; Clay Street Hill District, $18,000; Cisterns, $143,000; Hydrant
Reducing Valves, $10,000; Operating Valve Machine, $10,000.
The following work on major streets, for which funds are available,
will be prosecuted during the calendar year: Fifth street, Mission-
Townsend streets, $57,340; Fremont street, Market-Harrison streets,
$43,000; First street, Market-Harrison streets, $45,000; Harrison street,
Embarcadero-Fifth street, $85,400; Anza street, cut thru to St. Rose's
avenue, $41,181; Folsom street, Embarcadero-Tenth street, $105,300;
Steuart street, Embarcadero-Mission, $10,030; Beale street, Embarca-
dero-Market street, $43,920; Spear street, Embarcadero-Howard street,
$14,770; Battery street, Embarcadero-Market, $75,000; Bryant street,
Second and Fifth streets, $42,700; Sixth street, Townsend-Mission
streets, $48,800; Eighth street, Townsend-Market streets, $56,120;
Eighteenth street, Guerrero-Dan vers, $34,460; Seventh avenue, Law-
ton-Lincoln way, $16,900; California street, Presidio avenue-First ave-
nue, $34,760; First street, Embarcadero-Brannan, $5,000.
Of the total, $759,681, the Public Works Administration will pay
45 per cent and the City and County of San Francisco the balance
out of the one-quarter cent gasoline tax revenues.
Lombard street, leading from Van Ness avenue and connecting with
the Golden Gate Bridge via Lyon street, is scheduled for improvement
as a one-quarter cent gasoline tax project on State highways within
San Francisco; therefore, it will be constructed as funds are available
therefor. This thoroughfare will be 100 feet wide, and will cost ap-
proximately $1,300,000.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 61
Nineteenth avenue from Lincoln way to Sloat boulevard is also a
project destined for accomplishment from the one-quarter cent gaso-
line tax for State highways in San Francisco. Initial purchases
of property on this important improvement have already been made.
This thoroughfare will be 100 feet wide and will cost approximately
$2,200,000.
A comprehensive report has been made of a proposed Divisional
Highway extending from Lombard street to Alemany boulevard, a
distance of 4.9 miles, and involving a cost of $8,340,000. On account
of the magnitude of this project, it will have to be approached grad-
ually as funds become available. A new thoroughfare, a feeder of and
tributary to the Divisional Highway, is being cut through between
Castro and Divisadero streets, at a cost of $185,000. Of this amount,
$60,000 is for property. Property purchase is virtually complete, and
it is hoped that construction funds will be available in the near future.
Laguna Honda boulevard between Dewey boulevard and Seventh
avenue, which has heretofore been improved by a temporary pavement
awaiting the settlement of large fills, is now scheduled for improvement
under WPA operations, and will represent an investment of $71,000.
Another important thoroughfare scheduled to be accomplished under
WPA operations is Geneva avenue from Prague street to the County
line. This will complete a cross-town thoroughfare leading from Mis-
sion street to Bay Shore boulevard, and will prove of considerable
importance as a traffic artery.
There are now pending before the Park Commission preliminary
plans submitted by the City Engineer, approved by the District En-
gineer of the California Highway Commission, for a road crossing
Golden Gate Park from Nineteenth avenue to Park-Presidio boulevard.
This will be an important link in connection with the Golden Gate
Bridge traffic, and it is hoped that an early agreement may be reached
between all concerned in so far as Golden Gate Park is affected, so
that work can start on this project.
Department of Public Health.
It is of interest to note that this Department is now in its fifth year,
under the efficient direction of Doctor J. C. Geiger, Director of Public
Health.
It may be remembered that 1934 saw the lowest general death rate
(11.6) and the lowest infant mortality rate (33) ever recorded here;
This year, although general health conditions as determined through
the interpretation of vital statistics are excellent, these two rates for
general mortality and for infant mortality are slightly higher than
they were for 1934 (12.3 and 34). In interpreting the slight elevation
of the general death rate, it must be borne in mind that the increase
is not due to an increase in the incidence of communicable diseases.
Also, it is of considerable interest to know that the rate for 1935, for
San Francisco, will again be the lowest for any major city, a position
of no little significance, particularly when it is realized that this rate
is considered the most sensitive single index of efficiency of public
health work in the field of public health administration. Of interest,
also, is the fact that the birth rate, slightly higher in 1934 than dur-
ing the years immediately prior thereto, although low in San Francisco
tor many years, has remained at the same level for 1935.
The reported incidence of communicable diseases has been noticeably
low during 1935. With the exception of measles, chickenpox and
whooping cough, in which instances there were slight increases, the
reported incidence was within the normal expectancy. The specific
death rates for communicable diseases, including tuberculosis, remain
low, as evidence of a changed order, over what conditions presented
several decades ago. During the Century of Commerce, celebrated last
October, a brief study was made of the vital statistics of early San
Francisco compared with those of today. It was found, for example,
that the high general death rate of 27.6, in 1868-1869, was due in no
62 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
small extent to such factors as more than 700 deaths due to smallpox;
several hundred due to diphtheria; nearly 100 due to typhoid fever.
Contrast these data with those of 1935, with a general death rate of
less than 12, with no deaths due to smallpox, three due to diphtheria,
and four due to typhoid fever. While it is true, I am told, that diseases
rise and fall in their incidence, there can be little doubt that public
health measures have played important parts in the achievement of
lowered incidence of the reportable diseases, year in and year out, as
seen in San Francisco. It is important to remember, however, and I
am sure that those of us who remember our own experience of the early
years of this century, will appreciate the fact also, that we must not
relinquish our efforts for the control of communicable diseases. We
must strengthen our position and concentrate our efforts to attain
greater effectiveness in a continual campaign to achieve the goals
of preventive medicine in "preventing disease, prolonging life and
promoting physical and mental efficiency through organized community
effort."
Child health activities during 1935 were quite extensive. Nearly
60,000 physical examinations were carried out by school and health
center physicians and more than 7200 immunizations were completed
against smallpox, diphtheria, together. More than 30,000 children,
unable to be provided with private dental care, were given care in the
Dental Hygiene Division. Home visits, made by the 74 public health
staff nurses, in addition to health center and school nursing duties,
totalled more than 90,000.
In the technical services, also, large numbers of inspections were
made; these comprised inspections of housing, plumbing and gas
appliances, dairy ranches, pasteurizing plants, food stores, et cetera,
on routine inspections as well as on the basis of complaints.
During 1935 the Department initiated legislation, which is now
effective, providing for fees for milk inspection services, thereby bring-
ing nearer to full realization the provisions of the New Freeholders'
Charter, requiring that the various inspection services be self-sustain-
ing through fees payable for the service. It is pointed out, however, in
this same relation, that legislation has not yet been passed providing
for inspection fees covering the cost of meat and market inspection as
now carried out by the Department of Public Health.
Even though, for nearly two years, the Director of Public Health
has limited admissions to the San Francisco Hospital to true medical
and surgical emergencies, the average daily patient census in that
institution has exceeded the limit of 950, necessarily imposed on the
basis of the budget for the current fiscal year and the costs for opera-
tion of the hospital to approximate 1050 at the present time. The
Laguna Honda Home has continued to care for but slightly less than
2000 patients per day, and the Hassler Health Home for approximately
85 patients per day. The Emergency Hospital Service provided emer-
gency care for 65,000 during the year.
I am confident that you, as well as I, recognize the excellent quality
of the work done by the Department of Public Health, but I want to
emphasize, also, that I have had no little pleasure and personal satis-
faction, which I believe you will share, in the knowledge that San
BYancisco's Department of Public Health has received national recog-
nition for good work and efficiency. The American College of Surgeons,
holding their first clinical congress in the West in 1935, chose San
Francisco because of its excellent hospital facilities.
Not the least of these was our own San Francisco Hospital. The
comment that has come as a result of this meeting has been most
commendatory, for the parts played by the Department of Public
Health and the San FYancisco Hospital, particularly.
All San Franciscans may well be proud of the high prestige estab-
lished by San Francisco's Department of Public Health.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1936. 63
Juvenile Probation Department.
The report of the Chief Probation Officer R. R. Miller, covering the
fiscal year 1934-35, indicates an increase both in volume and expendi-
tures, compared with the previous fiscal year. During 1934-35, a total
of 1597 cases passed through the court, involving the care of 3366
children, as of June 30, 1935. The Detention Home during the fiscal
year cared for 1742 children as against 1848 of the previous year.
The budget allotment for 1934-35 was $575,000, of which $553,514 was
actually expended. Reimbursements from the State, parents, etc.,
amounted to $169,509. This showed a substantial decrease over the
expenditures of the previous year, which totaled $561,341. The cost
of State School commitments was $16,650 against the $20,000 allotted
this office. The duties of this office have been performed competently
and economically.
County Welfare Department.
The County Welfare Department has the administration of State and
County Aid to the Needy Blind and the Needy Aged and Half-orphan
Aid for children living in their own homes with their widowed mothers.
This department, in November, 1935, had under its care 269 blind
persons, the cost of whose care totaled $8,937.50 for that month. Of
this amount, 50 per cent will be returned to the county by the State.
There were 469 families served through the Half-orphan Aid section
of this department, involving 1076 children. The amount paid for the
care of these children during November was $19,983.79, and of this
amount approximately 55 per cent is to be refunded by the State.
The list of the aged has greatly increased since passage of the
amended State law covering Old Age Security, which became effective
in September. The November figures show 2133 aged receiving aid
totaling $61,789.54, as compared with $34,658.85 in October, 1934. The
State will refund 50 per cent of this amount to the county.
The staff of the Department, under the able direction of Miss Eugenie
Schenk, has been doubled, principally to meet the additional work
Involved through the increase in Old Age Security applications. With
the influx of hundreds of new applications, the task has been difficult.
The work is now well organized, however, and investigations of all
qualifying applications under way. From September 15th, when the
new law became effective, until the end of November, 466 old-age cases
had been recommended for aid.
I wish to commend the formation of clubs in the three divisions,
blind, aged and widows, the purpose being to promote a better under-
standing between themselves and the Department staff. The three
groups are self-governing and are interesting themselves in bettering
conditions, improved legislation and increased understanding in general,
and particularly in the classes they represent. They have speakers
and social gatherings, and make an altogether fine contribution to the
life of the community. This department is breasting its increasing
problems most satisfactorily.
Coroner.
The Department of the Coroner, Dr. T. B. W. Leland, had an unusually
active year, there having been 2578 cases, or 264 more than in 1934.
Suicides numbered 202, being 14 less than in the previous year;
autopsies performed, 1867, or 166 more than in the last report; inquests,
2504, an increase of 423.
Coroner Leland reports 111 motor vehicle fatalities as against 106
In the year 1934, and four deaths of children under 15 years of age, as
compared with eight, the previous year.
The Coroner's ofiice is one of the most economical and efficiently
conducted departments in the municipality.
Purchasing Department.
The Purchasing Department occupies an important and strategic
position in our government. A large proportion of the cost of govern-
64 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
ment is represented by the cost of materials, supplies, equipment and
contractual service. Our charter recognizes purchasing as one of the
major functions of municipal management and provides for the full
development and advantages through centralized control. The care and
skill exercised in buying is reflected in the operating costs of all de-
partments. During the past twelve months our purchases were divided
among eighty-five definite classifications. The purchases were the result
of the receipt of 56,700 requisitions from our city and county depart-
ments and are exclusive of requisitions received from the State Emerg-
ency Relief Administration, San Francisco Emergency Relief Organiza-
tion and the Public Works Administration. The budget for the Buying
Division of the Purchasing Department is approximately $28,500 for
the past year. Considering the fact that the Department spent approxi-
mately $5,500,000 in the twelve months period, the actual cost, per
dollar expended, is less than six-tenths of one per cent, to cover the
cost of negotiating the purchase, a trifling expense, compared to the
direct savings achieved.
The purchasing unit of the City and County is departmental in its
makeup and in addition to the buying division it consists of repair
shops for the maintenance of the municipality's automotive equipment,
garages, warehouses, storerooms and a gas and oil service station.
The Department, by virtue of Charter provisions, is charged with
the responsibility to exchange used materials, supplies and equipment
to the advantage of the City and County and to sell personal property
belonging to the municipality on the recommendation of any depart-
ment head that such articles are no longer required or are unfit for
use. During the past year, these sales have reached the very consider-
able figure of $129,000.
The fact that so large a share of the responsibility for maintaining
low departmental costs rests upon the Purchasing Department im-
poses upon its personnel an unusual obligation to see that its service
shall be dependable, adequate and economical. That obligation has been
splendidly sustained, by Thomas A. Brooks and his assistants.
Agricultural Commissioner.
This Department inspects all incoming shipments of plants, bulbs,
and seeds. During the year, there were inspected 1426 shipments, mak-
ing a total of 12,352 packages. Twenty-two shipments were rejected.
Over 4000 stores were inspected, involving rejection of 109 packages
of fruits and vegetables and reconditioning of 510 packages. Egg in-
spections resulted in 96 crates of eggs being remarked. Wholesale
market inspections, which occur twice daily, resulted in the rejection,
reconditioning or remarking of 24,460 packages. All produce for city
institutions is inspected on receipt. In this work, there were 1501
inspections, with 23 rejections, mostly eggs and butter.
Fees collected, approximately $8,600. Certificates of inspection issued,
7278, for intra-state, interstate and foreign shipments. Commissioner
Carroll and his deputies have given a good account of their
responsibilities.
Disaster Preparedness.
Section 25 of the Charter provides that in the event of a public
emergency threatening the lives, property, or welfare of the citizens,
it shall be the duty of the mayor to summon, organize, and direct the
forces of 3,ny City department, or employ other persons, or do whatever
else he may deem necessary for the purpose of meeting the emergency.
Realizing the importance of this Charter provision and the magni-
tude of the work that would be necessary in the event of a conflagra-
tion, or other calamity, I proceeded immediately after the Charter be-
came effective to study this provision. Many conferences were held in
my office with representatives from Federal, State and civic organiza-
tions, as well as heads of City departments. Finally, on November 7,
1932, a joint conference was called and as a result of this conference, I
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 65
appointed a Committee on Disaster Preparedness, with Chief Admin-
istrative Officer as Chairman.
This Committee held weekly meetings over a period of several
months, and assembled a great mass of data relating to this subject.
Foremost in the minds of this Committee was a plan of preparedness,
providing for the organization of the necessary man power and the
assembling of the necessary equipment and supplies, so that in the
event of an emergency, this organization, properly equipped, could
function immediately.
To avoid confusion and dual control, this organization must have one
responsible head, which in accordance with Section 25 of the Charter,
shall be the Mayor. The existing emergency departments of the City
government, Police, Fire and Health, augmented and assisted by other
City departments and outside forces, will function during any emerg-
ency as they do under normal conditions. A plan including these basic
principles has been submitted to me for consideration. In the near
future I shall make such recommendations as deemed advisable on
this subject.
Millions of dollars expended on additions and improvements to the
reservoirs and pipe lines of our domestic water supply, extensions to
the High Pressure for Fire Protection, improvement to the Auxiliary
Fire Alarm System, Sewer System and Boulevard System, are all part
of a great Preparedness Plan.
San Francisco-San Mateo Livestock Exposition Buildings.
In 1931 Agricultural District No. 1 A, comprising San Francisco and
San Mateo counties, was organized by prominent citizens of the two
counties. The Legislature appropriated $250,000, contingent upon a
like appropriation being made by San Francisco and the purchase of a
site for the exposition buildings. I recommended the appropriation
after 55 acres of land had been purchased by private citizens and
deeded to the State of California as a site for the exposition. This
agricultural district has in hand approximately half a million dollars
in cash, and has procured an appropriation from the PWA of $199,000,
being 30 per cent of the estimated cost of the labor and materials
going into the first unit of construction. In addition to this, it has
procured $289,000 from WPA for doing the grading on the site, which
work is in progress now. It has been officially decided that the live-
stock horse show and racing events of the forthcoming Bay Exposi-
tion will be conducted at this livestock pavilion. Plans are not fully
perfected, but at this writing it is believed that this work will have
progressed to such a point that a great international livestock and horse
show will be held in San Francisco in the latter part of the year 1936.
San Francisco is the hub of the livestock industry of the west, which
is the second in importance in California. Every civic and improve-
ment club and organization together with the Down Town Association,
Chamber of Commerce, labor organizations, etc., endorsed this project
and its successful financing and its success is assured by united
sentiment in its favor.
The appropriation and the endorsement of this project had the unani-
mous vote of your Honorable Board, and my entire approval.
1938 International Exposition.
During the past year we have witnessed the fruition of plans for our
great exposition which will mark the completion of the Golden Gate
and San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridges. Over adverse paths, the
project has been carried to the point where within a few weeks we
shall see with our own eyes, the beginning of its physical creation.
The City administration has cooperated at every turn with the pub-
lic-spirited citizens who make up the directorate of the San Francisco
Bay Exposition, a non-profit corporation, organized in July, 1934, to
carry out the World's Fair idea.
As recently as December 27 the Public Utilities Commission awarded
the contract for the construction of an administration building which
66 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
will house all exposition activities. This building will be erected on
City property at Bush and Stockton streets and its use by the exposition
has been made possible by the Board of Education which leased the
property for five years to the Public Utilities Commission for this
specific use. This splendid three-story reinforced concrete structure
will be a permanent asset to the City. Meanwhile, a total of more than
six million dollars in Federal grants under WPA and PWA have been
made available for the exposition. The signing of the necessary con-
tract for the reclamation of the Yerba Buena Shoals, where the ex-
position will be built, is expected daily and the early part of 1936
will see the construction of the exposition in full swing.
I am glad that the opportunity to assist in this great undertaking
came to me and I assure my fellow citizens that I shall leave no stone
unturned to aid in the prosecution of this magnificent undertaking.
In building her exposition San Francisco will again prove, I fully
believe, that she is the "City That Knows How" and that she can
again give the world a fair which will eclipse in beauty, importance
and educational and entertainment value, anything of the kind ever
created.
To my fellow citizens, I extend appreciation for their part in making
possible the exposition and to the officers and directors of the San
Francisco Bay Exposition, I offer our sincere thanks for their un-
selfish devotion to their task.
A thoughtful perusal of the facts and figures contained in this mes-
sage cannot fail to convince you of the solvent condition of our be-
loved City. Together we shall use our best gifts and our most sincere
efforts to keep San Francisco in the vanguard of the world's cities,
as to her ability to keep out of debt and still give her citizens every
protection and cultural advantage. I count confidently on your co-
operation with the Executive Department, during the coming year,
upon which we enter with such optimistic spirit.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's annual message be made
part of the record and be printed in the Journal.
So ordered.
Membership of Special Committee on Disposal of Hetch Hetchy
Power.
Supervisor Havenner announced the appointment of Supervisor Fred
Meyer to membership on the Special Committee on Disposal of
Hetch Hetchy Power and that he also reappointed all other members
of said Committee.
Standing Committee.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Committee on Exposition Affairs
and Industrial Development be created as a standing committee of
the Board with the duties of the existing Industrial Development Com-
mittee and the following additional duties:
To consider and where necessary report back to the Board of Su-
pervisors upon all matters of legislation affecting the 19'38 Exposition.
The duties of the Industrial Development Committee to continue
as heretofore d'efined.
The standing committees being as follows:
(1) Exposition Affairs and Industrial Development.
(2) Education, Parks and Recreation.
(3) Finance, Revenue and Taxation.
(4) Fire, Safety and Police.
(5) Judiciary, Legislative and Civil Service.
(6) Public Health.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 67
(7) Public Utilities.
(8) Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning.
(9) Streets and Traffic.
(10) Public Welfare.
(11) Rules (of which President of the Board is to be ex-officio
Chairman).
Duties of standing committees to be continued as heretofore defined
until further order.
The Rules of Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors adopted Janu-
ary, 1934, as amended, be continued until further order.
Remarks of Retiring Members.
Former Supervisor Gallagher spoke in part as follows: "On days
like this the ins wear plug hats and the outs glum faces. Even though
your heart is broken you are expected to clown it through. After being
rapped over the knuckles by the electorate for the third time it's not
so hard. Saying the things I felt like saying apparently got me into
trouble.
"How I will contain myself outside the rail watching you make mis-
takes I don't know. I have no real antagonism with anyone here,
although there is hardly anyone with whom I haven't clashed. I have
experienced in my political life the top and bottom rungs. I found
there was one less rung than I thought was there. The main thing is to
know when to duck.
"The duties and powers of this Board are slipping away from it,"
he said. "There are some administrative departments that have a
feeling that the Board doesn't amount to much." Later Dr. Adolph
Schmidt remarked: "I agree with Mr. Gallagher that the powers of
the Board are slipping away and must be safeguarded."
Mayor Rossi objected to the statement of the preceding speakers,
he said: "I don't want to go unchallenged the statement that my
administrative bodies have encroached on the power of the Board of
Supervisors. I have never interfered with the legislative body. That
applies also to the heads of all administrative departments as well as
all executive departments. If any interference has arisen it has been
the legislative body that did the interfering."
Former Supervisor Hayden in his farewell address said he was not
retiring from public life but was remaining as a member of the Art
Commission. I am interested in music, which is under commission
supervision. I want to bring music to the masses at popular prices.
Remarks of Newly-Elected and Reelected Supervisors.
PRESIDENT HAVENNER: I think this inaugural ceremony will
now begin in its proper sense by hearing from the newly-elected and
re-elected members of the Board, and in order to have no possible
favoritism or discrimination, I am going to adhere to the alphabetical
rule in calling on them. I think that we would be very happy to hear
from the new members of the Board.
The young citizens of San Francisco displayed an interest in the
affairs of government and official life which I know every citizen will
most heartily approve of. With the support of a very large percentage
of the rest of the community they elected one of their representatives
to the Board of Supervisors, and I think that it is a very significant
and appropriate thing that the youth of this community should,
through their combined and concerted action, have a representative
on this official body, and I have no doubt that that particular move-
ment, so-called "Youth Movement" is going to continue and grow in
importance, and I am sure that all of us who perhaps regrettably to
ourselves have passed beyond the bounds of eligibility nevertheless
welcome participation of the young citizens of San Francisco. At
this time I take great pleasure in presenting Supervisor Dewey Mead.
SUPERVISOR MEAD: Mr. Chairman, his Honor the Mayor, and
68 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Ladies and Gentlemen. It is indeed an honor and a pleasure to have
been elected by the citizens of San Francisco to this Honorable Board.
It is an honor to be cherished for the remainder of my days. I do
at this time want to take an opportunity to thank the New Order of
Cincinnatus, the order that sponsored me, and I want especially to
thank organized labor for their loyal support, and the various other
organizations who saw fit to endorse me in my candidacy. It was in-
deed a pleasure to know that one has so many friends. However, it
is to be thoroughly understood that I am here representing San Fran-
cisco as a whole, and not any particular group.
I want at this time to wish every success to Mr. Andrew J. Gallagher
and Mr. J. Emmet Hayden, and I thank you all kindly.
THE CHAIRMAN: Our new Supervisor, who incidentally has been
one of my very close personal friends for a great many years — he has
had considerable experience in public affairs. Most all of us will
remember that he served with distinction as a member of the City
Planning Commission and later as a member of the Board of Public
Works of the City and County of San Francisco and subsequently by
appointment of Governor Rolph as State Purchasing Agent at Sacra-
mento. Therefore, we have high hopes and expectations which I hope
will be realized from Supervisor Fred W. Meyer, who I now introduce
to you.
SUPERVISOR MEYER: Mr. President, his Honor the Mayor, the
Chief Administrative Officer, My Colleagues, and Ladies and Gentlemen:
It is indeed a pleasure to be here today, and it is an honor to be elected
as a member of the Board of Supervisors. I have been honored before —
not many times, but a few times, but never as much as I have been
today. I can promise to try and be a good Supervisor. If my past
record means anything, I will try to follow it as I have done in the
past. I will give close attention to my duties, and try to get along with
the administration that I believe is the best in the United States. I
want to thank my many friends for all these beautiful flowers — I have
hardly enough nerve to tell you that, it reaches the heart, and my first
official act will be to ask Mrs. Meyer, after this session, to send these
beautiful flowers to the Children's Hospital.
THE CHAIRMAN: I have been requested at this time by a group
of Mr. Meyer's numerous friends to ask for the privilege of the floor
for a few minutes for Mr. Clarence Morris, representing that group
of Mr. Meyer's friends.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: I so move.
MR. MORRIS: Mr. President, his Honor the Mayor, Mr. Chief Ad-
ministrator, City and County Officials, Members of the Board of Su-
pervisors and My Fellow Citizens: It is my proud privilege today to
present to Fred W. Meyer, on behalf of some of his dear and loving
friends in this community, a five-pointed star indicating his position
as Supervisor-elect of this City, each point of the star indicating some-
thing, some attribute of which they think he is fully possessed. The
first one being Honesty; the second. Integrity; the third. Service; the
fourth, Loyalty; and the fifth, and last, but by no means least. Friend-
ship.
It has well been said that life is the nearer of goodness, and reflects
just what you are and what you do; that if you give to this life the
best that you have, the best will come back to you, and that, Supervisor
Meyer, indicates the love and regard that your friends and your fellow
citizens must have for you by electing you to the honored position as
a member of this Board, and bespeaking for you the confidence of
the people of this great City; and I know as the days roll by that
your actions and your work on this Board will demonstrate to your
friends and to the people of San Francisco that their confidence has
not been misplaced, but to the contrary, that they have elected a man
to serve them who will never be found wanting in the balance.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 69
MR. MORRIS: If I may take the liberty of pinning this on your
breast, with the hope that you will wear it with pleasure to yourself,
with honor to your wife, your daughter and your son, and the people
of San Francisco.
SUPERVISOR MEYER: Mr. President.
THE CHAIRMAN: Mr. Meyer.
SUPERVISOR MEYER: I just want to say one more word. I want
to thank you, Clarence Morris, and my many friends who have made
it possible, this demonstration.
THE' CHAIRMAN: Adhering to my announced rule of calling upon
our re-elected colleagues in alphabetical order, it gives me a great
deal of pleasure at this time to ask Supervisor Arthur M, Brown, Jr.,
if he will not address us.
SUPERVISOR BROWN: Mr. Chairman, his Honor the Mayor, City
Officials, My Colleagues, and New and Old Honorable Board of Super-
visors, and Ladies and Gentlemen: When I first was elected to the
Board of Supervisors about four years ago, I was a complete and
thorough neophyte in political life. I may say that four years of work
on the Board gives a rather complete education. I have not learned
all there is to know about the job, but I have learned a great many
things I didn't know when I first came.
During the course of the last election there were some unfortunate
circumstances that took place. I was discussing those with Super-
visor Shannon, and he told me a little story which I will take the
liberty of telling you. He said there was a man who wrote to a ques-
tion and answer column in a San Francisco paper, and asked the edi-
tor as follows: He said, "Mr. Question and Answer Editor, I would
like to find out about my genealogy, my family tree. I am very much
interested in it, and I am wondering if you can advise me where and
how I can get some information on the subject." And the question and
answer editor wrote back and said, "I advise you to run for Super-
visor."
None the less, the last four years has had both its pleasures and
its pain, and I am looking forward to another four years of serving
the City and County of San Francisco to the best of my ability, and
as Supervisor-elect Mead says, I like to feel I am doing my best to
serve the entire City and County of San Francisco, the people of the
entire City and County of San Francisco without being committed to
any group or organization therein; and I pledge you that during the
next four years my votes will be so cast to the best of my ability.
THE CHAIRMAN: Now, I have the pleasure of calling upon a
Supervisor who has been repeatedly elected to this Board, recently
re-elected by a very flattering vote, a gentleman who has an outstand-
ing reputation in this community, and which the people have demon-
strated by their repeated expressions of approval of his candidacy.
Supervisor Jesse C. Colman.
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: Mr. President, Fellow San Franciscans:
I am happy and grateful at being allowed to serve you again. This
is the beginning of my fifteenth consecutive year. We are going to
miss Andrew Gallagher and Emmet Hayden. Certainly as was said,
they are two very colorful personalities. I say to Andrew we will
miss his gentle voice
(Laughter.)
But I think both of these gentlemen, as I tried to say last Monday,
carry away the assurance of having performed their duties well. After
all, that is all you can take out of a job.
Now, Emmet, I will say — when he said that he hoped his wife,
and family, and himself could be proud of his service — well, they can,
there isn't any question about it. I think Emmet has done an out-
standing service to San Francisco as the father of Municipal music,
and it is just amazing the hold music has taken on our citizens, and
70 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
the real good it has done. In conclusion, again let me wish you both
every success in whatever field your endeavors may take you.
THE CHAIRMAN: Next on the alphabetical list of our re-elected
colleagues, the gentleman who was honored this time by, I think, one
of the largest, if not perhaps the largest vote ever cast for Supervisor
in the political history of San Francisco: Mr, Alfred Roncovieri, who
has served this City for many, many years with high distinction.
SUPERVISOR RONCOVIERI: Mr. President, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Chief
Administrative Officer, My Colleagues, and Ladies and Gentlemen: To
be placed in a position of trust by the people is one of the highest
honors that can be conferred upon any citizen. I therefore deem it a
proud privilege to take my seat for a fourth term as a member of
the Board of Supervisors of my native City on an occasion such as
this.
I deem it my first duty, in a spirit of sincere humility, to tender to
all of my friends and fellow citizens my most grateful thanks for the
wonderful expression of their faith in giving to me at the election
last November a most gratifying support. After all the trials and dis-
appointments of life count as little so long as one retains the honor
and love of his immediate friends and family, and the confidence of
outstanding numbers of our citizens. This is my philosophy of life,
and I am brought to realize it ever more and more strongly as each
successive election brings me that most beautiful tribute of high
regard, "well done, thou good and faithful servant."
Be assured, my fellow citizens, that I shall ever hold your confi-
dence as a sacred trust, and as an inspiration to fulfill your highest
expectations in the advancement of best interests of San Francisco.
To the incoming members of the Board, Supervisors Mead and Meyer,
I extend the warmest greetings and the sincere hand of welcome.
I wish for them a most successful administration.
To the retiring members of the Board, Supervisors Gallagher and
Hayden, who have served the City of their birth for more than a
generation, I wish godspeed, and success in all their future under-
takings.
The complexity of modern municipal problems, and those of our
State and National Government increase continually year by year,
and only by continued and tremendous effort based on sound humani-
tarian principles of justice can we satisfactorily solve the questions
affecting our social and economic life. I know that extremely difficult
problems that would tax the God-given intelligence of the most in-
genious of men are before us for solution. Nevertheless, I have a
firm conviction that by intelligent unity of action we shall conquer
all obstacles, and give renewed life to the ideals of the people. With
sane judgment, wise discussion and forbearance for each other's views,
we can render to the people of San Francisco the high public service
they have a right to expect of us. I believe that the first duty of
government Is to humanity; that human life must be considered first
in the drafting of our laws. Our objective should be to improve the
common lot of mankind, and to establish better living conditions for
the average man, woman and child. I, therefore, rededicate my ser-
vices, to-wit, constructively, conscientiously and whole-heartedly for
the proper solution of every problem affecting the welfare of the people
to the end that San Francisco may grow and prosper as a City loved
around the world. I thank you.
THE CHAIRMAN: Last on the alphabetical list of our recently
re-elected Supervisors, but by no means least in the estimation of the
people, as was evidenced by the very large vote which he received at
the recent election, is Supervisor Warren Shannon.
(Applause.)
(The band plays "Where the River Shannon Flows.")
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Mayor, Fel-
low Officials, and Ladies and Gentlemen: If this was a different kind
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. 71
of setting, I might ask the orchestra to play that over again, and I
might sing the song! — Emmet Hayden is trying to coach me to go
on — he forgets he is not on the Board any more.
It has been my privilege to have been elected many successive times
to this Board by the citizens of San Francisco, and I desire to take
this opportunity to thank those of my fellow citizens who have re-
turned me to ofRce.
I am one of those who believe that the best thoughts and the most
constructive thoughts that are considered here come from the hearts
of our citizens. I want to pay a tribute to the Improvement Clubs
of San Francisco, and the members of those Improvement Clubs who
attend our meetings, in many instances regularly, and who bring to
us the ideas that are brought to a conclusion in these chambers. As
you know, the members of this Board are elected at large. We can't
be informed on all the wants of the several districts of San Francisco;
but the civic-minded people belonging to these Improvement Clubs
bring us these ideas, they are developed here, and much of the im-
provement that is constantly being carried on in San Francisco is
due to those civic-minded people, and I desire to pay them a tribute.
To the new members of the Board, Messrs. Mead and Meyer, I extend
to them my hearty cooperation in every respect. My advice would be
to hold your seats for a year, or a year and a half until you get your
feet on the ground.
(Laughter.)
There is much to learn, and the desire to participate in debate may
come at many times, but I think if you will debate the matters that
come before you, before the committees to which you will be assigned
by our President, Supervisor Havenner, and let the other matters be
taken care of by others, it will be possible that you may be able to
serve a longer life here!
To our retiring members, Messrs. Hayden and Gallagher, I know
that the members of the Board regret your departure; but, of course,
this is part of the political life. We have the new faces with us every
couple of years. Emmet Hayden, as you have heard, has served since
1909, and I think it is to his credit, which will never be effaced, the
fact that he has been the father of municipal music. He has done
many other things while a member of the Board, but that is the out-
standing thing we shall remember him for. That will always remain
as his own property. A musician of no mean ability himself, he
naturally took up this work, and brought it through to a very success-
ful conclusion.
To say that we are going to miss Andrew Gallagher is unnecessary.
A thoughtful, resourceful man, a capable man in debate, and a thinker,
a man acting for the best interests of San Francisco, he is not only
going to be missed by the members of the Board, but he will be missed
by the citizens of San Francisco generally.
(Applause.)
There is no man on this Board, no matter how he may differ from
Mr. Gallagher in debate, but what realizes that he was giving the best
that was in him, and while many of us would try, if we were on the
opposing side, to spoil his continuity of thought, you could never
throw him off, he could carry three or four ideas in his mind, and
develop them as they went along, and with the Irish that is in him
he would always have a little comedy that would relieve the debate.
I recall so well one incident. We were considering the leasing of 333
Kearny street, and Supervisor McSheehy was vehement in his opposi-
tion to the leasing of the property for many and divers reasons, and
the property had been occupied on the top floor by the Women's
Western Club, I think they had their dining room and their kitchen,
and going through from the dining room to the kitchen the waitresses,
in going through, carrying trays, would kick the corner of the door,
and there was a round piece cut out of the corner of the door. It
looked as though rats might have eaten that hole. So on one Mon-
72 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1936.
day, and this matter had been continued for several montlis — on one
Monday Supervisor McSheehy brought in a report from one of the
inspectors of the Board of Health that there were rats in the building,
and Andy looked up quickly — I neglected to say that this building was
the property of Ralph McLaren, a former Supervisor — and Andy looked
up quickly and says "Rats in a Scotchman's building? Never!"
(Applause and laughter.)
After all we are but the servants of the people, Supervisors of this
Board — we may devise and improvise, but in the final analysis it is
the people that develop these ideas, and I trust that this same spirit of
cooperation will continue between the members of the Board and the
Improvement Clubs of San Francisco; and we know that a City that
grew in a few years after the fire, with that pioneer spirit that still
maintains, and will continue to grow and prosper and pull us out of
the depression that we hope now is seeing a slump, and will carry us
on to greater and better things. I thank you very much.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
In Re: Appropriation for Democratic Convention.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor McSheehy, moved that
in the event that San Francisco is selected for the Democratic National
Convention and the Mayor places $100,000 in the Publicity and Adver-
tising Fund, to defray cost of said convention that the members of
this Board will permit it to remain in the budget.
Mayor Rossi at this point indicated that he would not recommend
$100,000 at this time.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon offered i,o withdraw the motion,
saying that the suggestion was given him by Chief Administrator
Alfred J. Cleary and that he was under the impression that it was in
keeping with Mayor Rossi's idea in the matter.
Supervisor McSheehy, as seconder of the motion, refused to with-
draw.
Whereupon, Supervisor Roncovieri moved that the Board of Super-
visors agree not to take out of the budget any sum that the Mayor
might see fit to allow for that item, but did not wish to mention a
specific sum.
Supervisor Brown suggested that this Board pledge itself not to
delete any sum in excess of $100,000.
Mayor Rossi declared that he would favor $50,000 as a proper figure.
Whereupon, there being no objection. Supervisor Roncovieri's mo-
tion carried.
Motion.
Supervisor Havenner moved that an item be inserted in the Journal
expressing to Supervisor McSheehy the appreciation of the members
of the Board of Supervisors for his efficient and effective service dur-
ing the last biennial.
8o ordered.
ADJOURNMENT.
Whereupon, the Board, at the hour of 2:50 p. m., adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 73
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, January 13, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of January 6, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER.
The following bills were taken up:
January 6, 1936 — Supervisor Ratto changed his vote from No to Aye
and moved for reconsideration of the vote whereby the following
bills (Nos. 727 and 776) were finally passed:
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
On recommendation of Joint Committee on Public Welfare, and Fire,
Safety and Police.
Bill No. 727, Ordinance No. 11.08211, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline
supply stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of
gasoline in connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659
(New Series), and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot,
wharf, pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures
thereon, devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or
volatile liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats,
launches or other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature
of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal
shall determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and
County of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) School: for the purposes of this ordinance, shall mean any build-
ing in which is housed any institution of learning conducted or oper-
ated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education of the City and
County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning wherein a gen-
eral course of study is maintained or carried on by the State of Cali-
fornia or by any agency thereof, or any institution of learning, attend-
ance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational laws of the State
of California, or any college or university whereat advanced courses in
advanced education are maintained and which has an average daily
attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
74 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
(f) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(g) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
Imilding erected and u^ed for the purposes of religious worship and
where religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where
no part of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(h) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
which the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to theor-
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which is con-
structed or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections
157 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly hnown as the
"Building Law.''
(i) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or hept^
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issu-
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
"based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the boundaries of which shall come within sixty (60)
feet of the property line of any school, church, theatre or within 200
feet of the exterior boundary of any hospital building; said measure-
ments to be taken in a straight line.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premAses upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings show-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply station for which said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without the written
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
be constructed of metal, supported upon steel frame. If more than
one story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected
or maintained as a gasoline supply station.
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 75
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
<18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (i/^) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored In or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oc-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
€xhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
Inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan
discharge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in con-
nection with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply
station, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted
by the Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal may refuse to grant and
may revoke such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this
ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
76 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
in approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed
there shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than
twelve (12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between
each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and,
where water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved
water-tight concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate fiush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall
be of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the build-
ings and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other
building opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less
than one and one-quarter (1^/4) inches, nor more than two (2)
inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pock-
ets, and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
In metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 77
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the
Fire Marshal,
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with key-
less sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and
two buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places
designated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who loas last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to be
filled with water or other non-inflammable liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Sections. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline supply
station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises,
excepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the washing of automobiles shall be properly
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are
complied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and
all premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation
that violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions
of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than
ten ($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprison-
ment in the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by
78 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
both such fine and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or
corporation shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and
every day that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and
shall be subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and
every separate offense.
Section 11. Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordinance No.
11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance which is in
conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822)
Also, Bill No. 776, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivision (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages ; ^ duties of the
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," hy 'prescribing the limits within
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
mercial garages with respect to any school, church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e)), of Ordinance No. 8564
(New Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or corrir
mercial garage within the limits of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance establish-
ing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, transfer
and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon; pro-
vided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall
not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or main-
tain a public or commercial garage upon any lot, wharf, pier, or other
premises, the boundaries of which shall come within sixty (60) feet of
the property line of any school, church, theatre, or within 200 feet of
the exterior boundary of any hospital building; said measurements to
be taken in a straight line.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
shounng the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or corrir
mercial garage, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit has been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of six
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without
the vyritten approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
No additional permit shall be necessary to maintain and operate any
public or commercial garage for which a permit has been heretofore
Issued in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance heretofore
existing.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following definitions whenever the same are used in this ordi-
nance :
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 79
School: Any building in which is housed any institution of learning
conducted or operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education
of the City and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning
wherein a general course of study is maintained or carried on iy the
State of California or by any agency thereof, or any institution of
learning attendance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational
laws of the State of California, or any college or university whereat
advanced courses in advanced education are maintained and which has
an average daily attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
Church: Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the major portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 151 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
commonly known as the "Building Law."
Motion.
Supervisor Ratto moved reconsideration of the action whereby the
foregoing Bills Nos. 727 and 776 were on January 6, 1936, finally passed.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt,
Uhl— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Shannon — 5.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Brown, the foregoing bills were
^ laid over for further consideration one iveek from- today and heard
then as a Special Order of Business at 2:30 p. m.
PRESENTATION OF PROPOSALS.
Sale $3,000,000 of Tax Anticipation Notes.
Sealed bids for the purchase of Tax Anticipation Notes issued by
the City and County of San Francisco, pursuant to Ordinance No. 9.0337,
in the amount of Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000) were received by
the Board of Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. this day
and opened by said Board at said time.
The Tax Anticipation Notes are described as follows, to-wit:
Notes in the amount of Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000) in denomi-
nations of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) each, to be dated as of the day
of delivery thereof and to be payable to bearer on May 15, 1936, and
issued under authority of Ordinance No. 9.0337 and payable exclusively
out of taxes levied by said City and County of San Francisco for the
fiscal year 1935-1936, without preference or priority of any one note
over any other note. All of said notes shall constitute a first lien and
charge against said taxes collected during the half of the fiscal year
1935-1936 in which said money represented by said notes, respectively,
shall be borrowed and shall be repaid from the first moneys received
from said taxes and before any part thereof is used for any other pur-
pose. Any of said notes not paid at maturity shall nevertheless be paid
out of moneys received from the taxes for said fiscal year 1935-1936,
irrespective of the date the same shall be so received.
80 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Said Notes will bear interest at the rate or rates not to exceed six (6)
per cent per annum as shall be named by the bidder, said interest to
be paid at maturity of said Notes.
The said Notes will be sold and awarded to the bidder or bidders
offering to purchase the same at the lowest rate or rates of interest
computed from the date fixed for the presentation of bids to May 15,
1936. If two or more bidders offer to purchase said Notes at the same
lowest rate or rates of interest, the Board of Supervisors shall deter-
mine which bid shall be accepted. Interest shall be computed on the
basis of three hundred sixty-five (365) days per year.
The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject any and
all bids.
All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be accompanied
by a deposit of five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid in lawful
money of the United States, or by the deposit of a certified check for
said five (5) per cent, payable to J. S. Dunnigan, Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, provided that no
deposit exceed the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000); which
deposit of money or check shall be forfeited by the bidder in case he
fails to accept and pay for the Notes bid for by him if his bid is
accepted.
The approval of Messrs. Orrick, Palmer & Dahlquist, attorneys at law,
San Francisco, California, as to the legality of the aforesaid notes, will
be furnished to the successful bidder or bidders for said notes without
cost.
Bids.
The following bids were received, opened, read and referred to
Finance Committee:
1. The First Boston Corporation. In accordance with your pub-
lished notice of sale dated January 9th, we will pay $3,000,000 plus a
premium of $11.50 for all but not for any part of $3,000,000 par value
Tax Anticipation Notes of the City and County of San Francisco,
maturing May 15, 1936, to bear interest at the rate of thirteen one
hundredths of one per cent (.13 of 1%) per annum.
2. Bankamerica Company, American Trust Company, The Anglo
California National Bank; by Bankamerica Company, by M. S. Prosser.
For the $3,000,000 par value Tax Anticipation Notes of the City and
County of San Francisco, as advertised in your regular printed notice
of sale, we hereby bid you par, and in addition thereto a premium of
$29.
Adopted.
Subsequently the Finance Committee recommended the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Sale of $3,000,000 Tax Anticipation Notes.
(Code No. 9.033)
Resolution No. 2346, as follows:
Whereas, after due notice given as provided by Ordinance No. 9.0337
that sealed proposals for the purchase of three million dollars ($3,000,-
000) Tax Anticipation Notes of the City and County of San Francisco
would be received and considered up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., on
Monday, January 13, 1936; and
Whereas, two bids were received and opened in accordance with the
aforesaid notice of sale, and the same having been duly considered;
therefore
Resolved, That the bid of The First Boston Corporation by R. L.
Harter, assistant manager, San F'rancisco, January 13, 1936, is hereby
accepted, as follows:
"In accordance with your published notice of sale dated January 9th,
we will pay $3,000,000, plus a premium of $11.50 for all but not for
any part of $3,000,000 par value Tax Anticipation Notes of the City and
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 81
County of San Francisco, maturing May 15, 193G, to bear interest at
the rate of thirteen one hundredths of one per cent (.13 of 1%) per
annum.
"We enclose our certified check in the amount of $10,000, which is
evidence of good faith.
"Very truly yours,
"The First Boston Corporation,
"By L. R. Harter, Assistant Manager."
That all other bids for said Tax Anticipation Notes be rejected and
the Clerk is hereby directed to return certified checks accompanying
the same.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3 P. M.
The following matter was taken up:
Amending Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), Concern-
ing Public Passenger Vehicles and Entitled "Imposing License
Taxes on Certain Businesses," etc., etc.
(Code No. 3.041)
Bill No. 877, Ordinance No. 3.04157, as follows:
Amending section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), concern-
ing public passenger vehicles and. entitled "Imposing License Taxes
on Certain Businesses, Callings, Trades or Employments Within the
City and County of San Francisco," in effect July 1, 1920, and repealing
Resolutions 33951, 34139 (New Series).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), the title
of which is recited above, is amended to read as follows:
Section 54. Every person, firm or corporation owning or directly
or indirectly operating any public passenger vehicle, except railroad
cars, shall, aper first obtaining a permit from the Police Department,
which permit must 'be represented by an operative vehicle for which
a current City license must be obtained, pay a license tax therefor,
as follows:
For each such vehicle One ($1.00) Dollar per annum for each pas-
senger seating capacity of said vehicle.
In determining the seating capacity of any such vehicle the driver
thereof shall be included.
The metallic plate issued as part of the license must be of such
design, color and. material as the Tax Collector shall prescribe and each
plate must clearly show the year for which it is issued. Provided,
that it shall be in quality of material and workmanship equal to that
of the license plate issued by the State Motor Vehicle Department;
that in size, each plate shall be nine (9) inches by 2^^ inches and,
when used on motor-drawn vehicles it shall be perforated so as to
make it attachable to the State Motor Vehicle License Plate or fastened
at the front of each motor-drawn vehicle. When used on horse-drawn
vehicles it shall be perforated so as to permit of attachment in a con-
spicuous place on the right-hand side of each horse-drawn vehicle.
Provided, further, that all letters stamped or printed upon the face of
the plate shall be at least % x % inches and all numbers 1 x % inches
in size.
It shall be unlawful for any owner or operator of a vehicle subject
to this license tax to operate any such vehicle upon the public high-
ways or streets of the City and County of San Francisco without first
affixing such license plate to said motor vehicle by attaching it to the
front state motor vehicle license plate or fastening it on the outside
front of such vehicle, or, when used on horse-drawn vehicles, without
first attaching it in a conspicuous place on the right-hand side of said
82 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
horse-drawn vehicle, or to permit an expired vehicle license plate to
remain on any vehicle after December 31st of each calendar year. No
substitute for this license plate shall be permitted. It shall be unlaw-
ful to affix license plates in any other position on a vehicle than that
authorized by this ordinance.
On the 31st day of December of each year the Police Department
shall notify the Controller and the Tax Collector of the number of
public passenger vehicle permits in effect, and the seating capacity of
the vehicles for which the permits were granted, and whenever addi-
tional permits are granted, or existing permits are transferred or
revoked during the year, the Controller and the Tax Collector shall be
notified of same immediately. These notifications shall be in writing
and signed by the Chief of Police or his duly authorized represen-
tative.
Every person engaged in the business or occupation of driver or
motorman of any public passenger vehicle specified in this section
shall pay One ($1.00) Dollar for a driver's badge to be issued by the
Tax Collector, which badge shall be of such design and lettering as
he shall determine. Upon the presentation of a driver's annual per-
mit, granted by the Police Department, the Tax Collector shall issue
annually, to the person named in such permit, a driver's annual identi-
fication card upon the payment of One ($1.00) Dollar, provided said
person is the owner of a driver's badge and exhibit such badge at the
time of making the application. The obtaining or renewal of this
driver's identification- card and/ or badge shall be su'bject to the penalty
provisions of this ordinance. All licenses issued under the provisions
of this section shall date from the first day of January of each year
and shall be issued for one year from the date aforesaid.
Privilege of the Floor.
Ignatius Richardson of Delinquent Revenue Department was heard
at length on the pending question.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, the foregoing bill was passed for second reading by
the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3:30 P. M.
Budget Appropriation Requested for Reclamation of Tidelands at
South Basin.
December 30, 1935, Supervisor Uhl requested that the matter of an
appropriation in the next budget recommended by the Civic League for
the filling in of certain blocks of land at South Basin be made a
Special Order of Business for 3 : 30 p. m. this day.
8o ordered.
Supervisor Uhl stated in connection with the foregoing that he was
in favor of reclaiming some 1000 acres of tide lands, but that since
budget making is a long way off, he had no objection to laying the
matter over another week.
Oeo. Gearhardt, representing the Civic League of Improvement Clubs,
was heard in favor of the proposed reclamation project. The City, he
said, owns four blocks of land which, together with the adjoining
streets, should be reclaimed.
Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Colman, moved that the
matter be referred to the Mayor for inclusion in the Budget and if the
Mayor doesn't include it the Board of Supervisors can then give it
consideration.
There being no objection it was so ordered.
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 83
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Indefinitely Postponed.
The following bill was taken up and indeftniteli/ postponed:
Providing for the Establishment of a Store or Stores in the County
Jails, and the Manner of Conducting Same, and Disposition of
the Proceeds of Sales in Said Stores.
(Code No. 7.06)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 872, Ordinance No. 7.061, as follows:
Providing for the establishment by the Sheriff of a store, or stores,
in the County Jail or jails of the City and County of San Francisco,
and for the manner of conducting the same, and for the disposition of
the proceeds of the sales in said stores.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the authority of subdivision three of Section
4041.21 of the Political Code of California, the Sheriff of the City and
County of San Francisco is hereby authorized to maintain and operate
a store in each of the County Jails maintained by the City and County
of San Francisco, and for said purpose to purchase food, confectionery,
tobacco and tobacco users' supplies, postage, writing materials and
toilet articles and supplies, and to sell such goods, articles and supplies
to the prisoners confined in said jails.
Section 2. All of such sales shall be for cash, provided, however, that
for the convenient handling of cash belonging to said prisoners, the
said Sheriff is hereby authorized to issue scrip representing cash in
such denominations as he shall determine and to sell the same to said
prisoners, and said scrip shall be redeemable in merchandise at said
stores for the face value thereof. It shall be unlawful for any prisoner
to whom said scrip is issued, sold or delivered to give or transfer or
assign the same to any other prisoner, or to permit the same to be used
by any other prisoner, and the giving or transferring of any such scrip
by any prisoner to another shall be sufficient reason for the cancella-
tion and forfeiture of the same.
Section 3. All articles, goods and merchandise maintained and kept
in said stores shall be sold to said prisoners at cost, plus a reasonable
handling charge to be determined by the Sheriff, and the proceeds of
all sales made in said stores shall be deposited in the Treasury of the
City and County as provided by Charter.
Section 4. The purchase of all goods, wares and merchandise for said
stores shall be made through the Purchaser of Supplies and in accord-
ance with the purchasing procedure provided by Charter and by the
Purchasing Procedure Ordinance.
Section 5. The Sheriff shall keep full and true books of account
showing all transactions in said stores and between the first and tenth
of each month shall render to the Controller a statement showing said
transactions for the preceding month and the amount of unsold mer-
chandise on hand at the end of the said month. The Controller shall
examine said statements when the same are rendered and compare
same with the books of the Sheriff. Said statements shall be in such
form as the Controller shall provide.
Section 6. The Sheriff shall make and enforce all reasonable rules
for the conduct and maintenance of said stores.
Final Passage.
; The following substitute bills were finally passed in lieu of the fore-
going:
84 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Providing for the Establishment of Sheriff's Store or Stores in Jail,
the Manner of Conducting Same, and Disposition of Proceeds and
Declaring the Existence of an Emergency.
(Code No. 7.06)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 872, Ordinance No. 7.061, as follows:
Providing for the establishment by the Sheriff of a store or stores
in the County Jail or Jails of the City and County of San Francisco,
and for the manner of conducting the same, and for the disposition of
the proceeds of the sales in said store or stores; establishing a Sheriff's
Stores Revolving Fund for the purchase of supplies of said store or
stores; making an appropriation for said fund and declaring that this
ordinance is passed as an emergency measure.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the authority of Section 4041.21 of the Politi-
cal Code of California, the Sheriff of the City and County of San
Francisco is hereby authorized to establish, maintain and operate a
store in each of the County Jails maintained by the City and County of
San Francisco, and for said purpose to purchase food, confectionery,
tobacco and tobacco users' supplies, postage, writing materials and
toilet articles and supplies out of such funds as may be set aside for
such purposes; and to sell such goods, articles and supplies to the pris-
oners confined in the said jails.
Section 2. The purchase of all goods, wares and merchandise for
said stores shall be made through the Purchaser of Supplies and in
accordance with the purchasing procedure provided by Charter and
by the Purchasing Procedure Ordinance,
Section 3. All articles, goods and merchandise maintained in said
stores shall be sold to said prisoners at cost plus a reasonable han-
dling charge and the proceeds of all sales made in said stores shall
be deposited in the Treasury of the City and County of San Francisco.
The Controller shall monthly adjust the money so deposited in the fol-
lowing manner:
a. That portion of the sales price which represents the cost of the
commodity shall be credited to the Sheriff's Stores Revolving Fund.
b. That portion of the sales price which represents the handling
charge shall be credited to the general fund.
Section 4. All of such sales shall be for cash, provided, however, that
for the convenient handling of cash belonging to said prisoners, the
said Sheriff is hereby authorized to issue scrip representing cash in
such denominations as he shall determine and to sell the same to said
prisoners at the face value thereof, and said scrip shall be redeemable
in merchandise at said stores for the face value thereof. It shall be
unlawful for any prisoner to whom said scrip is issued, sold or de-
livered to give or transfer or assign the same to any other prisoner,
or to permit the same to be used by any other prisoner, and the giving
or transferring of any such scrip by any prisoner to another shall be
sufficient reason for the cancellation and forfeiture of the same; and
provided further that all scrip in the legal possession of a prisoner
upon his discharge shall be immediately presented for refund, other-
wise said prisoner shall forfeit all rights of refund and recovery.
Section 5. The Controller shall prescribe the manner in which the
Sheriff shall keep all accounts showing the transactions of said store
or stores, as well as the procedure for, and the manner in which
reports and accounts regarding said store or stores shall be rendered
to said Controller.
Section 6. The Sheriff shall make and enforce reasonable rules lor
the conduct and maintenance of said stores.
Section 7. There Is hereby established a revolving fund to be known
as the Sheriff's Stores Revolving Fund; said fund shall be maintained
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 85
in the Treasury of the City and County of San Francisco. All amounts
due for supplies for said Sheriff's store or stores shall be paid from
said fund, in such manner as the Controller shall direct.
Section 8. The sum of Two Thousand ($2,000) Dollars is hereby
appropriated and set aside from the Emergency Reserve Fund to said
Sheriff's Stores Revolving Fund to be used for the purposes herein-
before set forth.
Section 9. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does, by the vote by which this ordinance
is passed, declare that an actual emergency exists which necessitates
this ordinance becoming effective forthwith, the nature of said emer-
gency being as follows:
That for the orderly conduct of the jails under the jurisdiction of
the Sheriff and for the uninterrupted operation of the office of the
Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco the establishment of
said Sheriff's stores is immediately necessary, and that no funds other
than from the Emergency Reserve Fund are available to establish
said stores.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Appropriation and establishment of revolving fund recommended:
Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
. Funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11,
Establishing Revolving Fund to Be Known as Sheriff's Transporta-
tion Fund, and Declaring Existence of an Emergency.
(Code No. 7.06)
: Also, Bill No. 890, Ordinance No. 7.062, as follows:
Establishing a Revolving Fund to be known as "Sheriff's Transporta-
tion Fund" for the purpose of providing funds to defray the cost of the
transportation by the Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco
of persons committed to State Institutions, and providing the method
in which said fund shall be replenished, and making an appropriation
from the Emergency Reserve Fund to said Sheriff's Transportation
Fund, and declaring that this ordinance is passed as an emergency
measure.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby established a revolving fund to be known
as the "Sheriff's Transportation Fund" for the purpose of providing
funds to defray the cost of the transportation by the Sheriff of the City
and County of San Francisco of persons committed to State Institutions.
Section 2. The sum of Four Thousand ($4,000) Dollars is hereby
appropriated from the Emergency Reserve Fund to said Sheriff's Trans-
portation Fund to be used for the purpose for which said fund is
created.
Section 3. Such fund shall be maintained either in the treasury of
the City and County of San Francisco or in such bank or banks as may
be designated by the Sheriff, or may be maintained partly in the treas-
ury of the City and County of San Francisco and partly in such bank
or banks as may be designated by the Sheriff, and the Sheriff is author-
ized at all times to maintain in his office a sufficient amount of cash
from said fund to meet his immediate needs for defraying the cost of
transportation of persons committed to State Institutions.
Section 4. Such portions of said funds as are maintained in the
treasury shall be drawn therefrom in the manner provided by law, and
such portions of said funds as are deposited by the Sheriff in any
bank or banks shall be withdrawn from said bank or banks upon
checks signed by the Sheriff or by such deputies or assistants as he
shall designate.
86 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Section 5. The Sheriff shall at least once each month prepare a
claim against the State of California for the cost of transporting
persons committed to State Institutions, Such claim or claims shall
be subject to audit and approval by the Controller prior to being sub-
mitted to the State of California.
Section 6. All moneys received by the Sheriff in payment of the
claims referred to in Section 5 hereof shall be deposited to the credit
of the Sheriff's Transportation Fund.
Section 7. Whenever it shall be the duty of the Sheriff to trans-
port persons committed to State institutions and the fees or costs
for transporting said persons are a charge against the City and County
of San Francisco, the cost of said transportation of said persons shall
be paid out of the Sheriff's Transportation Fund and said fund shall
be reimbursed in the manner provided by the Controller from the
proper City and County Fund for all such amounts paid from said
Sheriff's Transportation Fund.
Section 8. The Controller is hereby directed and it shall be his
duty to prescribe procedure governing the auditing, accounting and
reporting hereunder in accordance with the provisions of Sections 64
and 75 of the Charter.
Section 9. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare, by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed, that an emergency exists, which necessitates
this ordinance becoming effective forthwith. The nature of said
emergency being as follows, to-wit:
That there is no fund provided to enable the Sheriff of the City and
County of San Francisco to defray the cost of transporting persons
committed to State institutions, and it being the duty of the Sheriff
to transport said persons, it is necessary that this ordinance should
become effective at once in order to make provision for the interrupted
operation of the office of the Sheriff of the City and County of San
Francisco, and there are no funds available from any other source
save and except from the Emergency Reserve Fund from which said
appropriation can be made.
Approved as to form: City Attorney.
Appropriation and establishment of Revolving Fund recommended:
Mayor.
Funds available: Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Final Passage.
The following bills heretofore passed for second reading were taken
up and finally passed by the following vote:
Providing for the Sale of Certain City-Owned Land.
(Code No. 12.1729)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 873, Ordinance No. 12.17293, as follows:
Providing for the sale of certain City-owned land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San BYan-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated In the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, which land is owned by the City and County of
San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of
said Department:
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 87
Beginning at a point on the southeasterly boundary line of the South-
ern Pacific Railroad Company's right of way, as said right of way, 80
feet wide, is described in McEnerney Decree dated March 8, 1912, and
recorded March 8, 1912, in Book 598 of Deeds at page 329, in the office
of the Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco, distant there-
on 65.162 feet southwesterly from the northwesterly line of San Jose
avenue, as said avenue existed prior to the acquisition by said City
and County of a 16-foot strip of land by deed dated December 6, 1926,
recorded December 11, 1926, in Book 1390, Official Records, at page
205, in the same above mentioned Recorder's Office, and running south-
westerly along said southeasterly right of way line 46.564 feet; thence
deflecting 95 degrees 03 minutes 15 seconds to the left and running
southeasterly 28.599 feet to the northwesterly boundary line of the
said 16-foot strip, as said strip is described in the aforesaid deed;
thence deflecting 107 degrees 43 minutes to the left and running north-
easterly along said northwesterly line, parallel with and distant 16
feet, at right angles northwesterly from the above described north-
westerly line of San Jose avenue 47.767 feet to a point 10 feet, at
right angles southeasterly from the above described southeasterly
line of railroad right of way; thence deflecting 67 degrees 13 minutes
45 seconds to the left and running northwesterly 10 feet to the point
of beginning.
Being a portion of Lot 1 of Belle Roche City Block 1.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Appropriating $125 for Burial of Ralph Booth, Honorably Dis-
charged Soldier.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 874, Ordinance No. 9.051219, as follows:
Appropriating the sum of $125 from the Emergency Reserve, Appro-
priation No. 502.900.00 to the credit of Appropriation 550.811.01, for
the burial expense of Ralph Booth, an honorably discharged soldier.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $125 be and is hereby set aside from the
Emergency Reserve, Appropriation No. 502.900.00 to the credit of Ap-
propriation No. 550.811.01, for the burial expense of Ralph Booth, an
honorably discharged soldier.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Conveyance of Certain Property to Fernando Nelson
& Sons in Exchange for Other Lands, Plus $4,000 to Be Received
by the City.
(Code No. 1^.1722)
Also, Bill No. 875, Ordinance No. 12.17224, as follows:
Authorizing conveyance of certain land to Fernando Nelson & Sons
In exchange for other land required by Board of Education.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 92 of the Charter, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Board of Education, the Director of
Property, in lieu of sale, is hereby authorized and directed to arrange
for trading certain City-owned land hereinafter described as Parcel
"A" to Fernando Nelson & Sons, in exchange for Parcel "B" herein-
.-after described, plus the sum of $4,000 to be received by the City.
88 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Section 2. Said Parcel "A" is that certain land described in Ordi-
nance No. 12.17223, Bill No. 838, approved December 10, 1935, which
land was proposed to be sold under the provisions of said ordinance.
Section 3. The Director of Property has made an appraisal of the
value of said parcels, and estimates the present value of Parcel "A"
to be $12,000, and the present value of Parcel "B" to be $8,000.
Section 4. Said Parcels "A" and "B" are situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, and are more particu-
larly described as follows:
Parcel "A". Beginning at a point on the west line of Thirtieth ave-
nue, distant southerly thereon 225 feet from the south line of Irving
street, running thence southerly along the west line of Thirtieth ave-
nue 150 feet; thence at a right angle westerly 240 feet to the east line
of Thirty-first avenue; thence northerly along the east line of Thirty-
first avenue 150 feet to a point distant southerly thereon 225 feet from
the south line of Irving street; thence at a right angle easterly 240
feet to the west line of Thirtieth avenue and the point of beginning.
Parcel "B". Lots 31 and 32, Block 2919, West Portal Park, as per
map thereof recorded August 7, 1917, in Map Book H, page 79, Official
Records of the City and County of San Francisco.
Section 5. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in behalf of the
City and County of San Francisco for the conveyance of Parcel "A" to
Fernando Nelson & Sons. The Director of Property is hereby author^
ized to deliver said deed to Fernando Nelson & Sons upon receipt of a
deed to Parcel "B" and the sum of $4,000.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Supplemental Appropriation of $16,500 from Appropriation 563.231.00
for Construction and Reconstruction of Lighting Systems of
Certain S. F.-Oakland Bay Bridge Approach Streets, and Other
Streets.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 876, Ordinance No. 9.051220, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $16,500, out of the
accrued surplus existing in the reserve in Appropriation No. 563.231.00,
for the construction and reconstruction of lighting systems on certain
San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge approach streets, and other streets.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside the sum of
$16,500, out of the accrued surplus existing in the reserve in Appropria-
tion No. 563.231.00 to the credit of the following appropriations, in the
amounts indicated, for the construction and reconstruction of light-
ing systems on the streets recited:
Appropriation —
563.509-04 — Fifth street, Market to Townsend $7,150
563.509-05— Eighth street. Market to Division 4,400
563.509-06— South side Turk street, Parker to Wlllard, West
side Arguello boulevard, Geary to Edward 3,500
563.509-07— Engineering 1,450
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $26,924 Out of Public
Utility Improvement Surplus for Construction of Hangars and
Plans and Specifications for Administration Building at San Fran-
cisco Airport.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 879, Ordinance No. 9.051221, as follows:
Authorizing supplemental appropriation of $26,924 out of accrued
r
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 89
surplus existing in the Public Utility Improvement Fund for the con-
struction of hangars and the preparation of plans and specifications for
an administration building at the San Francisco Airport,
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
accrued surplus existing in the Public Utility Improvement Fund the
sum of $26,924 to the credit of appropriation 560.000.00 for the construc-
tion of hangars and the preparation of plans and specifications for an
administration building at the San Francisco Airport.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11,
Authorizing and Directing the Controller to File With the Bank
and Corporation Tax Commissioner Information and Reports
as Required by the "Personal Income Tax Act of 1935," etc., etc.
(Code No. 9.0419)
Also, Bill No, 880, Ordinance No. 9.04193, as follows:
Authorizing and directing the Controller to file with the Bank and
Corporation Franchise Tax Commissioner information and reports as
required by "The Personal Income Tax Act of 1935," and authorizing
and directing the Controller to prescribe the procedure for the depart-
mental accounting and reporting required thereunder.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to the provisions of section 23 of "The Per-
sonal Income Tax Act of 1935," the Controller is hereby directed, and
it shall be his duty, to file with the Bank and Corporation Franchise
Tax Commissioner such returns regarding "Information at the Source,"
under such regulation and in such manner and form and to such
extent as may be prescribed by the Bank and Corporation Franchise
Tax Commissioner.
Section 2. The Controller is hereby directed and it shall be his duty
to prescribe the procedure for the accounting and reporting required
hereunder, such procedure when established by the Controller shall
constitute a part hereof.
Section 3. All oflices, boards and commissions of the City and
County of San Francisco shall keep such records and render to the
Controller such reports that said Controller may require to comply
with the provisions of section number 1 of this ordinance. The failure
of any officer to keep such records and to furnish said reports to the
Controller upon the demand of the latter shall be deemed dereliction
of duty and said failure shall be reported by the Controller to the
Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Parcel 2 of Lafayette Park.
(Code No. 12.1713)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2236, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Coast Bay Company, the east half of Lot 4, Assessor's Block 625, situ-
ated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for Lafayette Park, for the sum of $20,000, payable from
90 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Appropriation No. 512.600.02. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said real property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,.
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Lands for Roadway Through
Proposed McLaren Park.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2338, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following parties the hereinafter described lands situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for a
roadway through the proposed McLaren Park, and the City Attorney
is hereby authorized to accept deeds to said property free and clear of
all liens and encumbrances, and upon the acceptance of said deeds the
sums set forth opposite the names of said parties are hereby authorized
to be paid for said lands from Appropriation No. 512.600.03:
E. M. Sink, Lot 1, Assessor's Block 6265 $ 330.67
N. E. Schwartz, Lot 10, Assessor's Block 6266 1,806.00
G. E. Hardenburgh, Lot 6, Assessor's Block 6265 320.00
Patrick Barron, Lot 14, Assessor's Block 6265 389.33
Annie E. Elliott, Lot 1, Assessor's Block 6266 2,083.00
Susan V. Gilligan, Lots 2 and 3, Assessor's Block 6266 4,166.00
Richard F. Mogan et al.. Lot 11, Assessor's Block 6265 320.00
John Kleiner, Lot 7, Assessor's Block 6265 320.00
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt. Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Purchase of Parcel 1 Under New Fleishhacker Play-
field Agreement.
(Code No. 12.1713)
Also, Resolution No. 2237, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Spring Valley Company, Ltd., the westerly 124.5 feet of Lot 41, Asses-
sor's Block 7201, situated in the City and County of San Francisco
required for Fleishhacker Playfield for the sum of $18,770.80, payable
from Appropriation No. 512.600.01. The City Attorney shall examine
and approve the title of said real property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Refunds of Duplicate Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2239, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936; being refunds
of amounts paid in duplicate taxes, to-wit:
(1) To Mrs. J. C. Herd, as per Vol. 11, Bill No. 2697, Lot 15,
Block 1602, Fiscal Year 1934 $ 40.18
(2) To F. Cotugno, as per Vol. 3, Bill No. 761, Lot 5, Block 436C,
Fiscal Year 1934 57.45
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11,
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 91
Authorizing Payment of Islais Creek Reclamation District
Warrants.
(Code No. 12.04)
Also, Resolution No. 2340, as follows:
Be it resolved. That the following warrants of Islais Creek Reclama-
tion District —
No. To For
650— Director of Public Works $ 534.44
651— The Call-Bulletin 78.59
652 — American Trust Company 1,598.40
653— Geo. H. Lux 114.35
654— Wm. McKay-Robina J. McKay 576.34
655 — Bay Shore Construction Company 226.80
656— Henry Windt : 878.94
657— D. Matheson 6.50
658— John Hoffner & Co 180.60
659— Union Paving Company 1,009.65
660— American Trust Company 10.28
661— R. Delucchi & Co 384.00
662— R. Delucchi & Co 370.80
663— R. Delucchi & Co 530.40
payable out of the funds of said District, be and the same are hereby
approved; and that the President of the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco, as Chairman of the Board of Super-
visors thereof, and the Clerk of said Board be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to sign and certify to the foregoing approval of
said warrants on each of said warrants.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $300,000 from Surplus
Existing in Water Revenue Fund to Credit of Water Department
Stores Revolving Fund, Which is Hereby Created, for Purposes
of Providing for Purchases, etc., Required for Use of San Fran-
cisco Water Department, and Providing Procedure Therefor.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 886, Ordinance No. 9.051226 as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $300,000 out of the
surplus existing in the Water Revenue Fund to the credit of the Water
Department Stores Revolving Fund which is hereby created for the
purpose of providing for the purchase, storage, and clearance of mate-
rials and supplies required for the use of the San Francisco Water
Department and providing the procedure therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in the Water Revenue Fund the sum of $300,000 to
the credit of the Water Department Stores Revolving Fund which is
hereby created for the purchase, storage, and clearance of materials
and supplies required for the use of the San Francisco Water Depart-
ment in connection with its performance.
Section 2. In determining the amount of cash to be contributed from
the surplus existing in the Water Revenue Fund there shall first be
■deducted from the amount herein appropriated the value at cost of the
stores on hand to the credit of the Water Revenue Fund, Water Depre-
92 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
ciation Fund, and Water Extension Reserve Fund as of the effective
date of this ordinance. The value at cost of the said stores as of the
effective date of this ordinance, together with the amount of cash to be
contributed from the surplus existing in the Water Revenue Fund, as
herein recited, shall constitute the resources of this fund as herein
created.
Section 3. All purchases of materials and supplies required for the
use of the San Francisco Water Department shall be purchased out of
the Water Department Stores Revolving Fund. All withdrawals from
stores shall be paid for out of the funds provided for current or specific
purposes by each Annual Appropriation Ordinance or each supple-
mental Appropriation Ordinance. The funds provided by each such
payment shall be deposited to the credit of the Water Department
Stores Revolving Fund.
Section 4. Should the unencumbered balance of the Water Depart-
ment Stores Revolving Fund be insufficient at any time to purchase
materials or supplies which are required for the immediate use of the
San Francisco Water Department, and funds have been appropriated
for that purpose, the Controller may, upon the recommendation of the
Department Head and the approval of the Manager of Utilities, trans-
fer the required amount from the funds so appropriated and make
them available in the Water Department Stores Revolving Fund for
the purchase of the required materials and supplies.
Section 5. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 88 of the Charter,
the Purchaser of Supplies is hereby directed and it shall be his duty
to take charge of the storerooms and warehouses operated hereunder.
Section 6. The Controller is hereby directed and it shall be his
duty to prescribe the procedure governing the purchase and issuance
of stores and the accounting therefor in accordance with the provisions
of Section 64 of the Charter.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: N. A. Eckart, Department Head.
Approved: Jno. J. Sharon, Assistant Secretary, Public Utilities Com-
mission.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $200,000 from Munici-
pal Railway Operating Fund to Credit of Municipal Railway
Stores Revolving Fund, Which is Hereby Created, for Purchase,
etc., for Municipal Railway, and Providing Procedure Therefor.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 887, Ordinance No. 9.051227, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $200,000 out of the
surplus existing in the Municipal Railway Operative Fund to the
credit of the Municipal Railway Stores Revolving Fund which is hereby
created for the purpose of providing for the purchase, storage, and
clearance of materials and supplies required for the use of the Munici-
pal Railway and providing the procedure therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in the Municipal Railway Operative Fund the sum of
$200,000 to the credit of the Municipal Railway Stores Revolving
Fund which is hereby created for the purchase, storage and clearance
of materials and supplies required for the use of the Municipal Railway
in connection with its performance.
i
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 93
Section 2. In determining the amount of cash to be contributed from
the surplus existing in tlie Municipal Railway Operative Fund there
shall first be deducted from the amount herein appropriated the value
at cost of the stores on hand to the credit of the Municipal Railway-
Operative Fund and Municipal Railway Depreciation Fund as of the
effective date of this ordinance. The value at cost of the said stores
as of the effective date of this ordinance, together with the amount of
cash to be contributed from the surplus existing in the Municipal
Railway Operative Fund, as herein recited, shall constitute the re-
sources of this fund as herein created.
Section 3. All purchases of materials and supplies required for the
use of the Municipal Railway shall be purchased out of the Municipal
Railway Stores Revolving Fund. All withdrawals from stores shall be
paid for out of the funds provided for current or specific purposes by
each Annual Appropriation Ordinance or each supplemental Appropri-
ation Ordinance. The funds provided by each such payment shall be
deposited to the credit of the Municipal Railway Stores Revolving
Fund.
Section 4. Should the unencumbered balance of the Municipal Rail-
way Stores Revolving Fund be insufficient at any time to purchase
materials or supplies which are required for the immediate use of the
Municipal Railway, and funds have been appropriated for that purpose,
the Controller may, upon the recommendation of the Department Head
and the approval of the Manager of Utilities, transfer the required
amount from the funds so appropriated and make them available in the
Municipal Railway Stores Revolving Fund for the purchase of the re-
quired materials and supplies.
Section 5. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 88 of the Charter,
the Purchaser of Supplies is hereby directed and it shall be his duty to
take charge of the storerooms and warehouses operated hereunder.
Section 6. The Controller is hereby directed and it shall be his duty
to prescribe the procedure governing the purchase and issuance of
stores and the accounting therefor in accordance with the provisions of
Section 64 of the Charter.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: F. Boeken, Department Head.
Approved: Jno. J. Sharon, Assistant Secretary, Public Utilities
Commission.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Lreavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — IL
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $35,000 Out of Surplus
Existing in Ketch Hetchy Power Operative Fund to the Credit
of Hetch Hetchy Stores Revolving Fund, Which is Hereby
Created, for Purpose of Providing for Purchases, etc., Required
for Use of Hetch Hetchy Power Division, and Providing Pro-
cedure Therefor.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 888, Ordinance No. 9.051228, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $35,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund to the credit
of the Hetch Hetchy Power Stores Revolving Fund which is hereby
created for the purpose of providing for the purchase, storage, and
clearance of materials and supplies required for the use of the Hetch
Hetchy Power Division and providing the procedure therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the sur-
plus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund the sum of
94 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
$35,000 to the credit of the Hetch Hetchy Power Stores Revolving Fund
which is hereby created for the purchase, storage, and clearance of
materials and supplies required for the use of the Hetch Hetchy Power
Division in connection with its performance.
Section 2. In determining the amount of cash to be contributed from
the surplus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund there
shall first be deducted from the amount herein appropriated the value
at cost of the stores on hand to the credit of the Hetch Hetchy Power
Operative Fund and Hetch Hetchy Power Depreciation Fund as of the
effective date of this ordinance. The value at cost of the said stores as
of the effective date of this ordinance, together with the amount of cash
to be contributed from the surplus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power
Operative Fund, as herein recited, shall constitute the resources of this
fund as herein created.
Section 3. All purchases of materials and supplies required for the
use of the Hetch Hetchy Power Division shall be purchased out of the
Hetch Hetchy Power Stores Revolving Fund. All withdrawals from
stores shall be paid for out of the funds provided for current or specific
purposes by each Annual Appropriation Ordinance or each supplemental
Appropriation Ordinance. The funds provided by each such payment
shall be deposited to the credit of the Hetch Hetchy Power Stores
Revolving Fund.
Section 4. Should the unencumbered balance of the Hetch Hetchy
Power Stores Revolving Fund be insufficient at any time to purchase
materials or supplies which are required for the immediate use of the
Hetch Hetchy Power Division, and funds have been appropriated for
that purpose, the Controller may, upon the recommendation of the De-
partment Head and the approval of the Manager of Utilities, transfer
the required amount from the funds so appropriated and make them
available in the Hetch Hetchy Power Stores Revolving Fund for the
purchase of the required materials and supplies.
Section 5. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 88 of the Charter,
the Purchaser of Supplies is hereby directed and it shall be his duty to
take charge of the storerooms and warehouses operated hereunder.
Section 6. The Controller is hereby directed and it shall be his duty
to prescribe the procedure governing the purchase and issuance of
stores and the accounting therefor in accordance Avith the provisions of
Section 64 of the Charter.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: Paul J. Ost, Department Head.
Approved: Jno. J. Sharon, Assistant Secretary, Public Utilities Com-
mission.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ra^to, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Accepting Offer of U. S. A. to City and County of San Francisco
to Aid by Way of Grant in Financing the Construction of Ferry
Slips and Buildings and Paving of Areas in Conjunction There-
with Upon Certain Reclaimed Lands and the Construction of
Buildings on Other Lands Within the City and County of San
Francisco Necessary in Connection with Such Construction.
(Code No. 15.05)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2344, as follows:
A resolution accepting the offer of the United States of America to
the City and County of San Francisco to aid by way of grant in
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 95
financing the construction of ferry slips and buildings and paving of
areas in conjunction therewith upon certain reclaimed lands and the
construction of buildings on other lands within the City and County
of San Francisco necessary in connection with such construction.
Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco:
Section 1. That the offer of the United States of America to the
City and County of San Francisco to aid by way of grant in financing
the construction of ferry slips and buildings and paving of areas in
conjunction therewith upon certain reclaimed lands and the construc-
tion of buildings on other lands within the City and County of San
Francisco necessary in connection with such construction, a copy of
which said offer reads as follows, to-wit:
"Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works
Washington, D. C.
December 28, 1935.
State File Calif. No. 1427.
City and County of San Francisco,
San Francisco, California.
1. Subject to the Rules and Regulations (PWA Form No. 179, July
22, 1935, as amended to date) which are made a part hereof, the United
States of America hereby offers to aid in financing the construction of
ferry slips and buildings and paving of areas in conjunction therewith
upon certain reclaimed lands and the construction of buildings on
other lands within the City and County of San Francisco necessary in
connection with such construction (herein called the 'Project') by
making a grant to City and County of San Francisco in the amount
of 45 percent of the cost of the Project upon completion, as determined
by the Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works, but not to
exceed, in any event, the sum of $1,894,324.
2. This offer is conditioned upon the City and County of San Fran-
cisco submitting prior to the advance of any funds by the Government,
plans of the project, prepared by a competent technical advisor, in suf-
ficient detail to establish a reasonable cost estimate, and demonstrate
the technical soundness of the project.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works.
By (Sgd) Horatio B. Hackett,
Assistant Administrator";
be and the same is hereby in all respects accepted.
Section 2. That said City and County of San Francisco agrees to
abide by all the rules and regulations relating to such a grant, a copy
of which said rules and regulations was annexed to the government's
offer and made a part thereof.
Section 3. That the Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco
be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed forthwith to send to the
Federal Emergency Administrator of Public Works three certified
copies of this resolution and three certified copies of the proceedings
of this Board of Supervisors in connection with the adoption of this
resolution, and such further documents and/or proofs in connection
with the acceptance of said offer as may be required by the Federal
Emergency Administrator of Public Works.
The foregoing resolution has been considered and approved by the
Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors, and said Finance
Committee recommends the adoption of said resolution.
Alfred Roncovieri, Chairman, Finance Committee.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Col man, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
96 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Authorizing Acceptance of Deed from Estate of Mary F. S. Lemos,
and Payment of $5,000 for Property Located at Livermore and
Required for Hetch Hetchy Division.
(Code No. 12.17151)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Resolution No. 2342, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco accept a deed
from the following named party to certain property in Alameda County,
required in connection with the operation and maintenance of the
Hetch Hetchy power system, and that the sum set forth opposite his
name be paid for said property from Appropriation No. 567.500.24:
John S. Lemos, Administrator of the Estate of Mary F. S. Lemos,
deceased, $5,000.
Beginning at a point on the western line of the southwest one-quarter
of the southeast one-quarter of Section 9, Township 3 South, Range 2
East, M. D. B. & M., distant thereon 13 chains south from the point
of intersection thereof with the northerly line of said southwest one-
quarter of the southeast one-quarter of Section 9; running thence south
along said western line 7.05 chains, more or less, to the northerly line
of County Road No. 1515; thence easterly along said last named line
1.45 chains; thence at right angles northerly 7.05 chains, more or less,
to an intersection thereof with a line drawn easterly from the point of
beginning at right angles to said western line of said southwest one-
quarter of the southeast one-quarter of Section 9; and thence at right
angles westerly along said line so drawn 1/45 chains to the point of
beginning.
Containing 1.02 acres, more or less.
Being a portion of the said southwest one-quarter of the southeast
one-quarter of Section 9, Township 3 South, Range 2 East, Mount Diablo
Base and Meridian.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Joseph J. Phillips, Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Extending Time of Furnishing Water to Martha A. Arnold
Property.
(Code No. 15.034)
Also, Resolution No. 2243, as follows:
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco under authority of
Resolution No. 25673 (New Series) of the Board of Supervisors accepted
a certain deed dated May 11, 1926, from Martha A. Arnold, et al., to
certain property including a subsurface easement for a portion of the
Foothill Tujinel of the Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct in Tuolumne County,
California; and
Whereas, said deed provides that under certain conditions if the
natural flow of water in any springs on the land of the Grantors shall
disappear or diminish, the City shall furnish to the Grantors a con-
tinuous supply of water sufficient for the present domestic, irrigation
and stock watering requirements of the Grantors; and
Whereas, said deed provides a time limit for the ascertainment of the
amount of any damage which may be caused by the disappearance or
diminution of the natural flow of water in said springs; and
Whereas, said time limit was extended to October 1, 1935, by Resolu-
tion No. 1771 of this Board, adopted February 4, 1935; and
Whereas, said Martha A. Arnold, et al., have requested the Director
of Property to further extend said time limit to October 1, 1936, and
the Public Utilities Commission has recommended the further exten-
sion of said time limit. Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
are hereby authorized and directed to execute on behalf of the City and
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 97
County of San Francisco, a written agreement with Martha A. Arnold,
et al., extending said time limit of said deed to and until October 1,
1936, subject to all conditions contained in said deed, except as expressly
modified in said agreement.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Authorizing Sale of City-Owned Land.
(Code No. 12.17252)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 889, Ordinance No. 12.172526, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain City-owned land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following described
real property situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, which land is owned by the City and County of San
Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of said
Commission:
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Diamond street distant
southerly 275 feet along said easterly line from its intersection with
the southerly line of Bosworth street; said point of commencement
being also the northwesterly corner of the portion of land described as
an exception in the deed to the City and County of San Francisco by
L. F. Armknecht et ux dated April 20, 1928 and recorded April 21, 1928
in the office of the County Recorder of the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, in Book 1657 Official Records at page 79;
running thence from said point of commencement along said easterly
line of Diamond street northerly 10.09 feet; thence at an angle of 90
degrees to the right and along a line parallel to and distant 10.09 feet
measured at right angles northerly from the northerly line of said
portion of land described as an exception in said deed easterly 51.79
feet to an intersection with a line distant 13.77 feet measured at right
angles northwesterly from the southeasterly line (or the northeasterly
extension thereof) of said portion of land described as an exception;
thence along said line southwesterly 15.29 feet to the northerly line of
said portion of land; thence along said northerly line westerly 40.31
feet to the point of commencement.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Authorizing Acquisition of Land for Reopening Grand View Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2341, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco accept the
quitclaim deed dated December 31, 1935, from James J. Roddy to cer-
98 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
tain land situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the reopening of Grand View avenue.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CON-
SIDERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Report of Special Committee on Disposal of Hetch Hetchy Power.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved to take up report of the Special Com-
mittee on Disposal of Hetch Hetchy Power.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 9.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Whereupon, the following report was presented and read by the
Clerk:
San Francisco, California,
January 9, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City and County of San
Francisco.
Gentlemen:
Your Special Committee to Study and Report on Disposal of Hetch
Hetchy Power, consisting of Supervisors McSheehy (Chairman), Col-
man, Havenner, Meyer, Shannon, at its meeting Thursday, January 9,
1936, took the following action with regard to the four plans of pro-
cedure as to the disposal of Hetch Hetchy power submitted by the
Public Utilities Commission December 20, 1935:
Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Havenner, moved that
this Committee recommend that the Board of Supervisors approve
Plan 4, and submit it to the Secretary of the Interior Ickes. The other
three plans can be taken back by the Committee that will go to Wash-
ington, and if the Secretary disapproves of Plan 4 we can ask him if
he approves of any of the other three plans.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Meyer, Shannon
— 5. (Unanimous.)
Respectfully submitted,
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO STUDY AND REPORT ON
DISPOSAL OF HETCH HETCHY POWER,
JAS. B. McSHBEHY,
Chairman.
JESSE C. COLMAN,
Member.
FRANCK R. HAVENNER,
Member.
FRED W. MEYER,
Member.
WARREN SHANNON,
Member.
After discussion, the following resolution, on motion of Supervisor
Shannon, seconded by Supervisor McSheehy, was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote:
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 99
Submission of Plajti 4 of the Public Utilities Commission for the
Distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power to the Secretary of the
Interior.
(Code No. 15.032)
Resolution No. 2345, as follows:
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, That the Board does hereby approve Plan No. 4
entitled "Scheme Four, subject: Distributing the Full Capacity of
the Hetch Hetchy plants," as indicated in the report filed December
20, 1935, by the Public Utilities Commission; and be it
Further Resolved, That this matter be forwarded to the Secretary
of the Interior of the United States in due time, and that other plans
heretofore reported by the Public Utilities Commission accompany the
same for the information and action of the Secretary, in the event
he disapproves Plan No. 4.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, :Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Explanations of Vote.
Supervisor Colman explained his vote by saying that, on the advice
of the City Attorney, the adoption of the foregoing had no legal effect
on any future action of this Board of Supervisors and that it did not
bind members in any way, that he would vote in favor of it.
Supervisor Uhl read the following statement into the record, to-wit:
From Secretary Ickes' Letter, August 24, 1935.
"The question before me for decision is whether the action of the
City and County of San Francisco in contracting with the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company for the distribution of electric power gen-
erated by it in connection with the Hetch Hetchy Project constitutes
a violation of the provisions of the Raker Act (38 Stat. 242). By
that act the City and County of San Francisco was authorized to
construct and operate the Hetch Hetchy Project within the Yosemite
National Park, the Stanislaus National Forest and the public domain
of the United States.
"In the autumn of 1934 I instructed the Solicitor of the Department
of the Interior to advise me whether, in his opinion, the Raker Act
was being violated. Shortly thereafter I directed the Director of the
Division of Investigations to investigate and report to me on the facts
in connection with the arrangement between the City and County of
San Francisco and the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, whereby the
latter named corporation was distributing this electric power. This
report on the facts was submitted to me on February 4, last, with an
accompanying memorandum by the Solicitor on the law involved.
Thereafter, on May 6, last, I held an open hearing at the Interior
Department in the City of Washington at which San Francisco and
other interested parties were represented. At and since the time of
that hearing several briefs pertinent to the inquiry have been filed
with me and a considerable amount of argumentative correspondence
has been received.
"After careful consideration of all the facts presented and of the
arguments made on behalf of the City and County of San Francisco
and other interested parties, I have come to the conclusion that the
provisions of the Raker Act are being and for some time past have
been violated.
"As the act expressly prohibits the sale of power for the purpose
of resale, despite which San Francisco is actually selling Hetch Hetchy
power for the purpose of resale. In such circumstances there is, in
my opinion, no possible conclusion other than that San Francisco is
not complying, either absolutely or 'reasonably', as specified in sec-
tion 9 (u) of the act, with the requirements prescribed by Congress.
The Raker Act is clearly being violated."
100 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Now regarding Plan No. 4, despite Mr. Ickes' opinion above set
forth, Mr. Cahill in Plan No. 4 states: "A more satisfactory arrange-
ment from every standpoint is for the City to continue the present
contract with the Pacific Gas and Electric Company by which it will
deliver at Newark, the entire output of Hetch Hetchy at a 75 per cent
load factor." It is inconceivable how Mr. Cahill can suggest such an
arrangement in the face of Mr. Ickes' opinion.
This plan is certainly most favorable to San Ftancisco, and I hope
that the Pacific Gas and Electric Company will approve same. I will
vote in favor of asking the Pacific Gas and Electric Company if they
will accept Plan No. 4 with the distinct understanding, however, that
it is the plan of Mr. Cahill, manager of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion and not the plan of the Board of Supervisors,
I cannot conceive of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company putting
San Francisco into the power business as their competitor, and having
San Francisco take from the Pacific Gas and Electric 37 per cent of
its power business, neither can I conceive of the Pacific Gas and Elec-
tric Company giving San Francisco the benefit of its 75 per cent load
factor in face of San Francisco taking from the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company 37 per cent of its business.
Therefore, my judgment is that we should ascertain from the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company whether they will accept Plan No. 4 before
we decide to send a delegation to Washington to wait on Mr. Ickes.
Motion.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Colman, moved that Mr.
Cahill, Manager of Utilities, be authorized to make appointment with
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, for hearing delegation from
San Francisco to present report.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the President be authorized to ap-
point the Mayor, the Manager of Utilities Cahill and himself and one
other as members of the committee to go to Washington to present
the Board's recommendation to the Secretary of the Interior.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of the Mayor was adopted:
Leave of Absence — George Filmer.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2347, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Honorable George Filmer, member of the Public Utilities
Commission, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of
thirty days commencing January 16, 1936, with permission to leave
the State.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Mayor Requested to Appoint Citizens' Committee to Promote
Sixth Annual Charity Football Game Under Auspices of Knights
of Columbus, Kezar Stadium, January 19, 1936.
(Code No. 5.92)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2348, as follows:
Whereas, the Sixth Annual Charity Football Game held under the
auspices of the San Francisco Chapter of the Knights of Columbus
will be played at Kezar Stadium, January 19, 1936; and
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936. 101
Whereas, the proceeds of this game are used to maintain the Knights
of Columbus Free Non-Sectarian Employment Bureau and to assist
other charities of San Francisco; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor is hereby respectfully requested
to appoint a Citizens' Committee to assist in the promotion of the
Sixth Annual Knights of Columbus Charity Football Game.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Appointment of Standing Committees.
The following was presented by President Havenner, read and made
part of the record:
January 9, 1936.
To the Honorable The Board of Supervisors, City and County of San
Francisco.
Gentlemen :
I hereby announce the appointment of the following standing com-
mittees of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco for the current biennium:
Exposition Affairs and Industrial Development — Shannon, Meyer,
Roncovieri.
Education, Parks and Recreation — Colman, Uhl, McSheehy.
Finance, Revenue and Taxation — Roncovieri, Brown, Shannon.
Fire, Safety and Police — Mead, Ratto, Uhl.
Judiciary, Legislative and Civil Service — McSheehy, Mead, Colman.
Public Health — Schmidt, Roncovieri, Meyer.
Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning — Brown, Schmidt, Ratto.
Public Utilities — Meyer, Colman, McSheehy.
Public Welfare — Uhl, Brown, Schmidt.
Streets and Traffic — Ratto, Shannon, Mead.
Very truly yours,
FRANCK R. HAVENNER,
President.
Improvement of Streets in Excelsior Homestead District and
Bay View District.
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Communication from Geo. Logsdon, Excelsior Improvement Club
and Bay View Civic Club regarding improvement of streets in Excel-
sior Homestead and Bay View Districts.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Sale of Poultry and Rabbits.
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Communication from Jas. A. Hughes, Sealer of Weights and Meas-
ures, recommending that Section 2, of Ordinance 2698, be amended
so as to provide that poultry and rabbits shall be sold by weight and
not by the piece.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Hearing on Alleged Discriminations in Administration of Old- Age
Pensions.
Communication from Jas. F. Brennan requesting a hearing on
alleged discriminations in administration of old age pension law.
Hearing fixed for Monday, January 20, 1936, at 4 p. m.
102 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Alta California Conference at Sacramento.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from Edward Morris, Managing Director, Alta Cali-
fornia, Inc., inviting attendance at meeting to be held in County Court
House at Sacramento, January 18, 1936, at 10 a. m.
Cleric directed to send copies to each member and the original to
thei Controller as chairman of Special Committee on Taxation and
Legislation.
National Defense Week.
Supervisor Brown referring to his resolution for observance of
National Defense Week stated that the Mayor had declared February
12 to February 22, 1936, "National Defense Week," and had appointed
a Citizens Committee to make necessary arrangements, which will meet
in the Chambers of the Board on Friday, January 17, 1936, at 2 p. m.
He invited the members of the Board of Supervisors to be present.
Announcements.
Supervisor McSheehy, as chairman of the Judiciary Committee, an-
nounced a meeting of said committee for Thursday, January 16, 1936,
at 2 p. m., at which time matter of Judges tenure of office will be
considered.
Supervisor Meyer as chairman of the Public Utilities Committee
announced a meeting of said committee for Wednesday', January 15,
1936, at 3 p. m.
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Shannon, moved that
the Clerk instruct Miss Commerford to hereafter notify members of
committee meetings on the morning of the meeting in addition to the
usual written notice.
8o ordered.
Free Distribution of Symphony Tickets.
Supervisor Uhl declared that he was in receipt of two packages of
Municipal Symphony Concert tickets and calculated that each package
represented a value of $8.00. He did not believe that free tickets
should be given away to a special lot of favored individuals and would
like to see the practice stopped. He requested a list of the persons
receiving free tickets and asked for the City Attorney's opinion as
to the right of anyone under the charter to give away free tickets.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at 5 p. m.
adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors January 20, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San FYancisco, 1, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the
Journals of Proceedings of said Board of the dates thereon stated and
approved as recited.
JOHN S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31 — New Series ^ No. 3
PUBLIC LtBRAIIY
Monday, January 20, 1936
Journal o! Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, January 20, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Supervisor McSheehy appeared and was noted present at 2:22 p. m.
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 2:25 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNALS.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of January 8 and 13,
1936, were considered read and approved.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2:30 P. M.
The following matters were taken up:
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
On recommendation of Joint Committee on Public Welfare, and Fire,
Safety and Police.
Bill No. 727, Ordinance No. 11.08211, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline supply
stations ; regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in
connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659 (New Series)
and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot, wharf,
pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures thereon,
devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or volatile
liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats, launches or
other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature of
one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal shall
determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and
County of San Francisco.
( 103 )
104 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) School: for the purposes of this ordinance, shall mean any build-
ing in which is housed any institution of learning conducted or opera-
ated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education of the City and
County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning wherein a gen-
eral course of study is maintained or carried on ly the State of Cali-
fornia or ty any agency thereof, or any institution of learning, attend-
ance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational laws of the State
of California, or any college or university whereat advanced courses in
advanced education are maintained and which has an average daily
attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
(f) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(g) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
building erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and
where religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where
no part of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(h) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
which the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to thea-
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which is con-
stru^ited or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections
157 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly known as the
''Building Law.''
(i) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
vnthout first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments and Offi^cers for the issu-
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
l>ased thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the boundaries of which shall come within sixty (60)
feet of the property line of any school, church, theatre or unthin 200
feet of the exterior boundary of any hospital building; said measure-
ments to be taken in a straight line.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings show-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoiine sup-
ply station, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply station for which said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred unthout the written
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story In height, shall be of Class A, B, or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 195
Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
be constructed of metal supported upon steel frame. If more than one
story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected
or maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsover into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with galvan-
ized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (%) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provide<i they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored in or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space occupied
as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical exhaust
shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18) inches above
the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the entire area of
such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a point above the roof
of the building or to outer air at a point not less than twenty (20) feet
from any window or other opening in the building or any adjoining
building, but in no event shall the fan discharge be taken to an inner
court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in con-
nection with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply
106 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
station, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted by the
Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal may refuse to grant and may revoke
such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
in approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed
there shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than
twelve (12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between
each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and,
where water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved
water-tight concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall
be of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the build-
ings and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other
building opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less
than one and one-quarter (1^4) inches, nor more than two (2) inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pock-
ets, and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any Inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 107
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
Shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, fiame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the
Fire Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with key-
less sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and
two buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places
designated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who was last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline su/pply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to he
filled with water or other non-inflammaMe liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline supply
station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises,
excepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the washing of automobiles shall he properly
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are
complied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and
all premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
108 MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1936.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation
that violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions
of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten ($10)
dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprisonment in the
County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or corporation
shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day
that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and every
separate offense.
Section 11. Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordinance No.
11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance which is in
conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822)
Bill No. 776, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivison (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," by prescriMng the limits within
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
mercial garages with respect to any school, church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e) ), of Ordinance No. 8564 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or com-
mercial garage within the limits of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without;
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance estab-
lishing procedure by Departments and officers for the issuance, transfer
and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon; pro-
vided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall
not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or main-
tain a public or commercial garage upon any lot, wharf, pier, or other
premises, the boundaries of which shall come within sixty (60) feet of
the property line of any school, church, theatre, or within 200 feet, of
the exterior boundary of any hospital building; said measurements to
1)6 taken in a straight line.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or com-
mercial garage, in accordance ivith the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit has been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of six
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without
the written approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 109
No additional permit shall be necessary to maintain and operate any
public or commercial garage for which a permit has been heretofore
issued in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance heretofore
existing.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following defiinitions whenever the same are used in this
ordinance :
School: Any building in which is housed any institution of learning
conducted or operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education
of the City and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning
wherein a general course of study is maintained or carried on by the
State of California or by any agency thereof, or any institution of
learning attendance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational
laws of the State of California, or any college or university whereat
advanced courses in advanced education are maintained and which has
an average daily attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
Church: Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for coin-
mercial purposes.
Theatre : Any building in which the major portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 151 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
commonly known as the ''Building Law."
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved to consider the question for one-half hour.
So ordered.
Supervisor McSheehy moved six persons be allowed to address the
Board, three who favor the amendment submitted by Supervisor Ratto
and three who oppose it, and that five minutes' time be given each
speaker.
Motion carried.
Privilege of the Floor.
Whereupon, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Best, and Robert
Troy were heard in favor of Supervisor Ratto's amendment.
Mr, Lyon, representing Bay District Council Ornamental Iron Work-
ers; Charles Brennan, Chief of Fire Department, and Andrew J. Gal-
lagher representing Southern Promotion Association were heard in
opposition to the amendment.
Proposed Amendments.
Supervisor Ratto moved to amend as follows:
Strike out the last four lines of Section 2 and insert instead thereof,
the following: "or other premises, if any exterior boundary of said
lot, wharf, pier or other premises shall come within sixty (60) feet
of any exterior boundary of any real property on which any church or
any theatre is constructed, or within two hundred (200) feet of any
exterior boundary of any real property on which any school or any
hospital is constructed, all of which said measurements are to be taken
in a straight line."
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Shan-
non— 6.
lia MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Meyer explained his vote by saying that before the last
session of the Board he was opposed to the rigid 200-foot limitations
and that his opinion has not been changed in any way by the argument,
that is why he votes no.
Supervisor Brown moved to amend by inserting the word "any" in
the fourteenth line of Section 2 before the word "boundary."
No objection and it was so ordered.
The Clerk explained that such an amendment would necessitate re-
publication of the ordinance.
Whereupon, Supervisor Brown requested to withdraw the amendment
and Supervisor Colman moved to rescind the vote on it.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 4.
Final Passage.
Whereupon, the foregoing bills in words and figures following were
finally passed by the following vote:
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
Bill No. 727, Ordinance No. 11.08211, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline
supply stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of
gasoline in connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659
(New Series), and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot,
wharf, pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures
thereon, devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or
volatile liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats,
launches or other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature
of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal
shall determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and
tJounty of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) School: for the purposes of this ordinance, shall mean any build-
ing in which is housed any institution of learning conducted or oper-
ated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education of the City and
County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning wherein a gen-
eral course of study is maintained or carried on by the State of Cali-
fornia or by any agency thereof, or any institution of learning, attend-
ance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational laws of the State
of California, or any college or university whereat advanced courses in
advanced education are maintained and which has an average daily
attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
(f) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. Ill
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any Institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or Injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(g) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
building erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and
where religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where
no part of such structure is u^ed or occupied for com/meroial purposes.
(h) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordvnanoe, is any building in
which the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to thea-
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which is con-
structed or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections
157 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly knovm as the
"Building Law:'
(1) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or mavntain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance unth the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issu-
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the boundaries of which shall come within sixty (60)
feet of the property line of any school, church, theatre or vnthin 200
feet of the exterior boundary of any hospital building; said measure-
ments to be taken in a straight line.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings show-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply station for which said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without the written
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet In height, they may
be constructed of metal, supported upon steel frame. If more than
one story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all fioors shall be constructed of Incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected
or maintained as a gasoline supply station,
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained In any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
112 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided*
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
BO as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall oe determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (V2) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored in or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oc-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
exhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan
discharge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used In connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in con-
nection with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply
station, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted
by the Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal may refuse to grant and
may revoke such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this
ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
in approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 113
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed
there shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than
twelve (12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between
each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and,
where water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved
water-tight concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall
be of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the build-
ings and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other
building opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be lesi
than one and one-quarter (IM) inches, nor more than two (2)
inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pock-
ets, and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
114 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
While filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
it) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the
Fire Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with key-
less sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and
two buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places
designated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who was last conducting, maintaining or operating su^h
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to he
filled with water or other non-infiammahle liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline supply
station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises,
excepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the washing of automobiles shall be properly
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are
complied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and
all premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation
that violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions
of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than
ten ($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by Imprison-
ment in the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or
corporation shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and
every day that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. lU
shall be subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and
every separate offense.
Section 11. Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordinance No.
11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance which is In
conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Shan*
non — 6. * '
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
Amendment to Garage Ordinajice.
(Code No. 11.0822) ' *-
Also, Bill No. 776, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivision (E) thereof, of Ordinance Nol
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garagea;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the
Pire Marshal ; penalties for violation ; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," T)y prescribing the limits vnthin
which permits may he granted for the establishment of public or cofiu
mercial garages vHth respect to any school, church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e)), of Ordinance No. 8564
(New Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same in
hereby amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or com/-
mercial garage vnthin the limits of the City and County of San Fran-
Cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance establish-
ing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, transfer
and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon; pro-
vided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall
not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or main-
tain a public or commercial garage upon any lot, wharf, pier, or other
premises, the boundaries of which shall come within sixty (60) feet of
the property line of any school, church, theatre, or vnthin 200 feet of
the exterior boundary of any hospital building; said measurements to
be taken in a straight line.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or com-
mercial garage, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit has been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of six
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred v)ithout
the vyritten approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
No additional permit shall be necessary to maintain and operate any
public or commercial garage for which a permit has been heretofore
issued in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance heretofore
existing.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following definitions whenever the same are used in this ordi-
nance:
116 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
School: Any building in which is housed any institution of learning
conducted or operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education
of the City and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning
wherein a general course of study is maintained or carried on hy the
State of California or by any agency thereof, or any institution of
learning attendance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational
laws of the State of California, or any college or university whereat
advanced courses in advanced education are maintained and which has
an average daily attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sicTc or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
Church: Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the major portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 157 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
commonly known as the "Building Law.''
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Shan-
non— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
SPECIAL ORDER-4 P. M.
Old- Age Pension Law.
Hearing of complaint of Jas. F. Brennan re discrimination in ad-
ministration of Old-Age Pension Law.
Privilege of the Floor.
Assemblyman Wm. B. Hornblower and Assemblyman Jas. F. Bren-
nan were heard at length respecting the duty and responsibility of the
Board of Supervisors with respect to the administration of the Old-Age
Pension Law as set forth in Assembly Bill No. 767.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Roncovieri, moved that
Assembly Bill No. 767, together with accompanying brief, be referred to
the Public Welfare Committee for consideration.
Motion carried and meeting set for Thursday January 23, 1936,
Room 228. Clerk to notify City Administrative Officer Cleary and Mrs.
Schenck of the County Welfare Department and State officials.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following bills, heretofore passed for second reading, were taken
up and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $39,999.48 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Ap-
propriation No. 502.900.00, to the Credit of Department of Elec-
tions.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 881, Ordinance No. 9.051223, as follows:
Appropriating $39,999.48 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Ap-
propriation No. 502.900.00, to the credit of Department of Elections,
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 117
being reimbursement of amount expended for conduct of Special Elec-
tion held August 13, 1935, as per Resolution No. 2034.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $39,999.48 be and the same is hereby set aside
from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00 to
the credit of Department of Elections; being reimbursement of amount
expended for the conduct of Special Election held August 13, 1935, as
per Resolution No. 2034.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Regulating Sale of Salvaged Goods and Merchandise.
(Code No. 17.19)
On recommendation of Public Health Committee.
Bill No. 871, Ordinance No. 17.193, as follows:
Regulating the business of dealing in salvaged goods and merchan-
dise, defining certain terms used in this ordinance; providing for
the issuance of permits to engage in said business or to deal in
salvaged goods and merchandise, fixing the fee to be paid for said
permit, and providing for the inspection of places where salvaged goods
and merchandise are sold, kept or stored, and providing an inspection
fee in connection with the business of dealing in salvaged goods and
merchandise for the purpose of defraying the cost of inspection and
regulation, giving to the Director of Public Health the right to make
regulations to carry out the purposes of this ordinance and providing a
penalty for its violation or for the violation of said regulations.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. For the purposes of this ordinance the term "salvaged
goods and merchandise" is hereby defined as follows:
"Any article of food or any article which may be used for food
by human beings or by animals, or any chemical or other substance
which may be added to food or to foodstuffs, alcoholic beverages, or any
drug or compounded drugs, medicines, toilet articles, cosmetics, lotions,
liniments or similar articles, or any commodity, powder, liquid or solid
compound or mixture used or to be used in and about any home, house-
hold, hotel, apartment house or dwelling for cleaning, disinfecting or
deodorizing purposes, including insecticides and similar articles, or
tobacco or tobacco products, when the packages, cans, cartons or other
containers in which the individual containers of said articles are packed
for shipment or sale are damaged, torn, broken, swollen, wet, burned
or rusted, or where the individual containers of said articles are dam-
aged, torn, broken, swollen, wet, burned or rusted, or where the labels
on the individual containers of any such article are defaced so that
the name of the manufacturer or packer originally appearing on said
label cannot be ascertained."
Section 2. The term "person" as used in this ordinance shall mean
any individual, association of individuals, copartnership or corpora-
tion.
Section 3. A "dealer" in salvaged goods and merchandise is hereby
defined to be a person who, either exclusively or in connection with any
other business, buys, sells, distributes or deals in salvaged goods and
merchandise, and who is the holder of a permit from the Director of
Public Health so to do; provided, however, that persons selling salvaged
goods or merchandise to salvage "dealers" as well as those who pur-
chase the same from salvage "dealers" and sell same directly to the
retail trade, shall not be considered "dealers" in salvaged goods and
merchandise.
Section 4. No person shall engage in the business of selling or dis-
tributing salvaged goods or merchandise, as defined in this ordinance,
118 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
in the City and County of San Francisco, nor shall any person sell or
distribute, or offer for sale or distribution, any salvaged goods or mer-
chandise in said City and County without first obtaining a permit to
so do from the Director of Public Health. Applications for such per-
mits shall be upon blanks provided by the Department of Public Health
and shall state the name of the person applying for same, the general
character of salvaged goods or merchandise which will be dealt in, sold
or distributed, and the place where said business is to be carried on,
and if said applicant is not regularly engaged in the business of deal-
ing in salvaged goods and merchandise, then the place where the sale
or distribution of said salvaged goods and merchandise shall take
place, as well as the place where the said salvaged goods and mer-
chandise are stored and the general character thereof. A fee of ten
($10.00) dollars shall accompany each application for any permit to
engage in the business of selling or distributing salvaged goods or
merchandise, said fee to be retained by the City irrespective as to
whether said permit is granted or not; provided, however, that nothing
contained in this ordinance shall prevent a person who is not a salvage
"dealer" as defined in section 3 of this ordinance and who is the
owner or custodian of any salvaged goods or merchandise from selling
or distributing the same if said salvaged goods or merchandise are
inspected by the Department of Public Health and a permit for the sale
and distribution thereof is issued by said Department; the cost of said
inspection to be paid by the person requesting said permit before the
same is issued at the rate of $2.00 per hour.
The Director of Public Health, before issuing any permit to any
person to engage in the business of selling or distributing salvaged
goods or merchandise, shall make an investigation of the character
of the applicant, his methods of storing, handling and receiving said
salvaged goods and merchandise and shall exercise his sound discretion
in granting or refusing to grant said permit, and if said permit is re-
quested by a person not regularly engaged in the business of dealing
in salvaged goods or merchandise, the said Director of Public Health
shall investigate the condition of said salvaged goods or merchandise
to be sold or distributed by said person and if he finds that said sal-
vaged goods or merchandise are in such condition that the same may
be used for the purposes for which they were manufactured or packed,
he may issue a permit for the sale and distribution of the same.
Section 5. Any person not regularly engaged in the business of sell-
ing or disposing of salvaged goods or merchandise and who is the
owner of, or has under his control any such goods or merchandise,
may sell or dispose of the same to any person who is a "dealer" as
defined in this ordinance, and any person who shall receive salvaged
goods or merchandise from any "dealer," or from any person having
a permit to sell the same, need not obtain any additional permit for
the purpose of selling or distributing the same to the general public,
provided that the said salvaged goods or merchandise have been in-
spected by the Department of Public Health.
Section 6. It shall be the duty of the Director of Public Health,
through his duly authorized representatives, to inspect from time to
time all places where salvaged goods and merchandise are sold, kept
or distributed, and whenever it shall be found that said salvaged goods
and merchandise, or any part thereof, are unfit for the purposes for
which they were manufactured or packed, or for which they are being
offered for sale, to cause the same to be destroyed as constituting a
public nuisance, and the cost of such destruction shall be a charge
against the person in whose possession said unfit salvaged goods or
merchandise may be found and the amount of said cost shall be payable
to the Director of Public Health for the City and County upon demand.
Section 7. All inspections made by the Director of Public Health
pursuant to the provisions of this ordinance shall consist in such
examination of any salvaged goods and merchandise as will deter-
mine their fitness for any of the purposes for which they are sold,
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 11«
offered for sale, or to be sold, and when in the opinion of the Director
of Public Health it is necessary to analyze any sample of any salvaged
goods or merchandise, said Director of Public Health or his agents, may
take such article or such portions thereof as may be necessary to
determine said fitness, and said determination may be made by labora-
tory or such other tests as the Director of Public Health shall deem
proper. Pending the determination of said tests, the Director of Public
Health may prohibit the sale or distribution or removal of any part of
said salvaged goods or merchandise which are subject to said examina-
tion. The cost of all inspections and examinations shall be paid by
the owner or custodian of said salvaged goods or merchandise, and
the failure to pay such sum upon demand shall be sufficient ground to
revoke said owner's or custodian's permit to deal in such goods and
merchandise, and if said owner or custodian be not a salvage "dealer",
the Director of Public Health shall not issue a permit for the sale or
distribution of said goods or merchandise until the fee covering such
inspection, examination or analysis has been paid.
Salvaged goods and merchandise which have been inspected pursu-
ant to the provisions of this ordinance, or purchased from a salvage
"dealer" and which are resold by the purchaser thereof directly to the
public shall not be subject to reinspection, nor shall the dealer in such
articles be required to obtain a permit to resell the same except in so
far as said goods may be subject to inspection or license to sell the same
by any other law or ordinance.
Where economic poisons form a part of any salvaged goods or mer-
chandise such economic poisons shall be disposed of only in accordance
with the provisions of sections 1065 and 1066 of the Agricultural Code
of the State of California.
Section 8. For the purpose of meeting the cost of regulation and
inspection, dealers in salvaged goods and merchandise who are holders
of valid permits issued as provided in Section 4 of this ordinance,
shall pay to the Tax Collector a fee of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars per
quarter commencing March 1, 1936. Upon the payment of said fee
the Tax Collector shall issue to said person paying the same a receipt
showing said payment, which said receipt shall be conspicuously dis-
played in the place of business of said dealer. Failure to pay said quar-
terly fee within the time provided by law shall ipso facto revoke any
permit issued as provided in Section 4 hereof.
Dealers in salvaged goods and merchandise paying the quarterly
fee provided for shall, in so far as their activities are confined to
salvaged goods and merchandise as hereinabove defined, be exempt
from the provisions of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series) and also
from the provisions of Section 29 of the Merchandise Brokers Ordi-
nance and Section 3 of the Second Hand Dealers Ordinance, as well
as from the provisions of Ordinance 3.0411 and 3.04121.
Section 9. The Director of Public Health shall make such rules and
regulations regarding the sale, distribution, storing, handling and
possession of any salvaged goods or merchandise as he shall deem
proper to carry into effect and to accomplish the purposes of this
ordinance and to prevent the contamination of said goods and mer-
chandise, or to prevent the same being sold or distributed in such a
manner as might be dangerous or injurious to the health or safety
of any person, and when said rules are so made they shall be as effective
as if the same were a part of this ordinance.
Section 10. Any permit granted pursuant to the provisions of this
ordinance may be suspended by the Director of Public Health, and
after notice to the holders thereof may be revoked by said Director,
for any violation of this ordinance or for the violation of any rules
or regulations of said Director made under authority of this ordinance,
or for the violation of any law, rule or regulation of the State of
California or of the City and County of San Francisco, relative to the
sale, keeping or distribution of any article coming within the definition
of salvaged goods or merchandise.
120 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
Section 11. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be subject to a fine not to exceed five hundred ($500.00) dollars or
to imprisonment in the County Jail for a term not exceeding six months
or to both said fine and imprisonment.
Section 12. If any section, subsection, sentence, phrase or part of
this ordinance shall be declared unconstitutional, or if the same shall
be declared contrary to the provisions of the charter of the City and
County of San Francisco, or be declared illegal or beyond the powers
of the Board of Supervisors to enact the same, said Board of Super-
visors does hereby declare that it would have passed the remainder of
said ordinance irrespective of said fact, and the said declaration shall
have no effect upon the remainder of this ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
NEW BUSINESS.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Appropriating $75,778 for the Care of the Indigent Sick and Depen-
dent Poor of the City and County, Month of February, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 899, Ordinance No. 9.051229, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $75,778 to the Citizens' Relief Committee
for meeting the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent
poor of the City and County of San Francisco for the month of Febru-
ary, 1936, and authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary
compensations for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $75,778 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintain-
ing the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco for the month of February, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for the
administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations as fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
by the Cvil Service Commission are hereby authorized and established
and /or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 1942
heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Approved by the Controller as to funds being available.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Castro-Divisadero Divisional
Highway.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2355, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following parties certain real property situated in the City and
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 121
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the Castro-
Divisadero Divisional Highway, payable from Appropriation No.
548.905.17:
M. Lorenzen $5,000.00
Lot 42, Assessor's Block 1260.
Emma Fehlen 539.85
Portion of Lot 27, Assessor's Block 1260.
Selma Carlson 6,500.00
Lot 21, Assessor's Block 1260.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said prop-
erty. Reference is hereby made to the written offer from Emma Fehlen,
on file in the office of the Director of Property for a particular descrip-
tion of the land to be acquired from her.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Castro-Divisadero Divisional
Highway.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2358, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Curtis C. Cloer and Harriet M. Cloer, a portion of Lot 26, Assessor's
Block 1260, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the Castro-Divisadero Divisional Highway, for
the sum of $67.75, payable from Appropriation No. 548.905.17. The City
Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above parties for a particular descrip-
tion of said land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Lease of Building from American Trust Company for
Branch Library.
(Code No. 12.1739)
Also, Resolution No. 2356, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Library
Department, that the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, as lessee, are hereby
authorized to enter into a written lease with American Trust Company,
■as lessor, for a branch library, of the premises at Nos. 7 and 9 San
Juan avenue and No. 8 Ocean avenue, San Francisco, for a term of
two years, beginning November 1, 1935, at a rental of $45 per month,
payable from Appropriation No. 514.800.00.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Availability of funds for year 1935-36 approved by Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Honcovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
122 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
Refunds of Erroneous and Duplicate Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2357, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936 to the herein-
after named; being refunds of erroneous and duplicate payments of
taxes, to-wit:
1— Julia L. Richards, as per Vol. 12, Bill No. 1688, Lot 18, Block
1655, fiscal year 1934 $135.22
2 — Citizens' Federal Savings and Loan Association, as per Vol.
36, Bill No. 817, Lot 33, Block 6020, year 1935 ($29.12), Vol.
37, Bill No. 834, Lot 13, Block 6194, year 1935 ($5.89), Vol.
41, Bill No. 2142, Lot. 1 /lA, Block 6773, year 1935 ($9.20) 44.91
3— John H. McKeown, Vol. 19, Bill No. 673, Lot 17, Block 2656,
1934 1.00
4 — Omar A. Philpott, per Vol. 16, page 68, line 22, 1935 unse-
cured personal property taxes 2.12
5— Eda C. Hoffman, per Vols. 35 and 44, Bills Nos. 1568 and 177,
Lots 5 and 1, Blocks 5816 and 5801, year 1934 (77c and
$3.86) 4.63
6— Louis Del Monte, per Vol. 1, Bill No. 2263, Lot 6, Block 128,
1935 55.04
7— Capital Company, per Vol. 1, Bill No. 2444, Lot 26, Block 133,
1935 83.21
8 — The Anglo California National Bank of San Francisco, per
Vol. 2, Bill No. 2767, Lot 3, Block 298, 1935 351,07
9— Mrs. B. Liebman, per Vol. 3, Bill No. 777, Lot 27, Block
436D, 1935 3L12
10 — Bank of America National Trust & Savings Association, per
Vol. 8, Bill No. 2780, Lot 2, Block 1292, 1935 56.11
11— Frank R. Sterling, per Vol. 12, Bill No. 1117, Lot 41, Block
1641 49.52
12 — The Hibernia Savings & Loan Society, per Vol. 26, Bill No.
629, Lot 26, Block 3758, 1935 568.86
13 — Northern Counties Title Insurance Company, per Vol. 34,
Bill No. 964, Lot 3, Block 5674, 1935 25.96
14— Adolf Meyerson, per Vol. 35, Bill No. 1795, Lot 21, Block
5925, 1935 16.57
15 — American Trust Company, per Vol. 42, Bill No. 48, Lot 7,
Block 6798, 1935 56.70
16— Mary Jigour, per Vol. 27, Bill No. 1468, Lot 2-1, Blocks 4107-
4124, 1935 16.57
17 Trevor & Co., per Vol. 26, Bill No. 421, Lot 14A, Block 3754,
1935 103.28
18— Capital Company, per Vol. 7, Bill No. 1606, Lot 3, Block 1149,
1935 28.90
19— The San Francisco Bank, per Vol. 35, Bills Nos. 911, 912, 913,
914, 915, 916, Lots 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, Block 5875 (6 @
$2.21 each). Vol. 22, Bill No. 2616, Lot 6, Block 3272
($62.78); Vol. 16, Bill No. 984, Lot 1-D, Block 2139 ($37),
Vol. 20, Bill No. 1483, Lot 6, Block 2888-A ($48.05); Vol.
25, Bill No. 1655, Lot 10, Block 3721 ($713), Vol. 12, Bill
No. 1357, Lot 32, Block 1647 ($47.86), all of fiscal year
1935 921.9&
20— Carlos Solorzano, per Vol. 25, Bill No. 2412, Lot 60, Block
3730, year 1934 331.50
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto».
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 123
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matter was passed for second reading:
Amending Section 36 of Salary Ordinance (Public Administrator)
by Retitling Employments and Fixing Salaries of Items 2 and 3.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 898, Ordinance No. 9.05376, as follows:
An ordinance amending section 36 of Ordinance No. 9,05367 by re-
titling the employments enumerated under items 2 and 3 thereof to
conform to the civil service classification of duties, authorizing aiid
designating the said employments as part-time employments and fixing
compensations therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Section 36 of Ordinance No. 9.05367 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Sec. 36. Department of Finance and Records — Public Administrator.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Bate
1 1 B4 Bookkeeper $ 375
2 1 K4 Attorney, Civil (part time) 300
3 1 K4 Attorney, Civil (part time) 250
4 1 B173 Public Administrator 666.66
5 1 B234 Head Clerk 300
6 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
7 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
8 1 K6 Senior Attorney, Civil 666.66
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were finally passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation from Surplus Existing in i
Appropriation 518.200.01 (M. H. deYoung Museum) for Purpose
of Furnishing and Equipping Galleries Constructed by Works
Progress Administration. An emergency ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 900, Ordinance No. 9.051230, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $4,000 to the credit of
518.804.00 out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No. 518.200.01
for the purpose of providing funds for furnishing and equipping gal-
leries now being constructed by the Works Progress Administration.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No. 518.200.01 to the credit
of 518.804.00 for the purpose of providing funds for furnishing and
equipping galleries now being constructed by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as funds must
be provided for the uninterrupted continuation of work being performed
124 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
in agreement with the government Works Progress Administration
project.
Approved as to form: John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Recommended: H. Fleishhacker, Board of Trustees of the M. H.
deYoung Memorial Museum.
Funds Available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Appropriating $6,000 from Surplus in Hetch Hetchy Power Opera-
tive Fund, for Defraying Expenses of Delegation to Washington,
D. C, with Reference to Distribution of Power Under the Raker
Act.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 901, Ordinance No. 9.051231, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $6,000 out of the surplus
existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund to the credit of
Appropriation No. 567.201.00 for the purpose of defraying expenses in
connection with a hearing before the Honorable Harold L. Ickes, Secre-
tary of the Interior, at Washington, D. C, on January 28, 1936, in
reference to the distribution of power under the provisions of the Raker
Act: an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $6,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund
to the credit of Appropriation No. 567.201.00 for the purpose of defray-
ing expenses in connection with a hearing before the Honorable Harold
L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, at Washington, D. C, on January 28,
1936, in reference to the distribution of power under the provisions of
the Raker Act.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as funds must be
immediately provided for the uninterrupted operation of the Hetch
Hetchy Power Operative Division which may result unless authorized
oflB^ials are able to attend the aforementioned hearing on the date set
by the Secretary of the Interior.
Approved as to form: John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved: John J. Sharon, Assistant Secretary.
Recommended: Paul J. Ost, Chief Electrical Engineer.
Funds Available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Declaring That the Public Interest Requires the Submission to the
Electors of the City and County of San Francisco of the Pro-
posal to Adopt the Provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of the
Constitution of the State of California Relative to the Method of
Selecting Judges of the Superior Court of the City and County of
San Francisco, and Providing for the Submission of Said Proposal
to the Electors.
(Code No. 7.01)
The following recommendations of Judiciary Committee were taken
up:
Resolution No. 2359, as follows:
Whereas, the electors of the State of California at a general election
held on November 6, 1934, adopted an amendment to Article VI of the
I
MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1936. 125
Constitution of the State of California providing for method of selection
of justices of the Supreme Court and of the District Courts of Appeal
and judges of the Superior Court, which amendment is designated as
Section 26 of Article VI of the Constitution of the State of California;
and
Whereas, the Legislature of the State of California adopted an act
entitled "An act to provide means for making applicable to judges of
the Superior Courts the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of the
Constitution of this State relating to the method of selecting judges,"
which said act was approved by the Governor on July 15, 1935, and con-
stitutes Chapter 574 of Statutes of 1935 and which said act is in full
force and effect.
Whereas, it is provided by said constitutional section that its pro-
visions shall not apply to the judge or judges of the Superior Court of
any county until a majority of the electors of such county voting on
the question of the adoption of such provisions, in a manner to be pro-
vided for by the Legislature, shall vote in favor thereof; and
Whereas, the said act hereinabove entitled provides for the manner of
submission of such proposal and for the certification of the action of
the electors thereon; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, as follows:
That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco hereby declares that the public interest requires the submission
to the electors of the City and County of San Francisco of the proposal
to adopt the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of the Constitution
of the State of California as applicable to the judges of the Superior
Court of the City and County of San Francisco;
That the said proposal that the provisions of Section 26 of Article
VI of the Constitution of the State of California be made applicable to
the judges of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco be and the same is hereby submitted to the electors of the City
and County of San Francisco at the Presidential primary election to
be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1936;
That the Registrar of Voters is hereby directed to take all necessary
steps to submit the said proposal to the electors at the said election
and to include the same on the official ballot for said election in the
manner provided by said Section 26 of Article VI of the Constitution
and by said act of the Legislature hereinabove entitled;
That if the said proposal is approved at said election by a majority
of the votes cast thereon the Board of Supervisors shall cause a cer-
tificate signed by the President of said Board as chairman thereof and
duly dated to be filed with the Secretary of State reciting that the said
proposal to adopt the provisions of said Section 26 of Article VI of the
Constitution as applicable to the judges of the Superior Court of the
City and County of San Francisco was approved by a majority of the
votes cast thereon at said election.
(Supervisor Mead dissents.)
Submitting to the Electors of the City and County of San Francisco
the Proposal That Section 26 of Article VI of the Constitution of
the State of California Relative to the Method of Selecting Judges
of the Superior Court Be Made Applicable to the Judges of the
Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco.
(Code No. 7.01)
Resolution No. 2360, as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco has this day adopted a resolution pursuant to Section 26 of
Article VI of the Constitution of the State of California and Chapter
574 of the Statutes of 1935, wherein and whereby the said Board of
Supervisors did declare that the public interest requires the submis-
sion to the electors of the City and County of San Francisco of the
126 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
proposal to adopt the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of the Con-
stitution of the State of California as applicable to the judges of the
Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco; now, there-
fore, be it
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, as follows:
That the proposal that the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI
of the Constitution of the State of California be made applicable to the
judges of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco
be and the same is hereby submitted to the electors of the City and
County of San Francisco at the Presidential primary election to be
held on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1936;
That the Registrar of Voters be and he is hereby directed to take
all necessary steps to submit the said proposal to the electors at the
said election and to include the same on the official ballot for said
election in the manner provided by said Section 26 of Article VI of the
Constitution of the State of California and by said Chapter 57i of the
Statutes of 1935 in such manner that the electors may vote for or
against the said proposal by voting "YES" or "NO" thereon.
(Supervisor Mead dissents.)
Committee of the Whole.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Board of Supervisors resolved
itself into a Committee of the Whole for the purpose of giving con-
sideration to the foregoing recommendations of the Judiciary Com-
mittee.
All members heretofore noted being present. President Havenner in
the chair.
Protest.
Communication from San Francisco Labor Council protesting pro-
posed resolutions was presented and read by the Clerk.
Milton Marks and Harry Young, attorneys, were heard in favor of
the resolutions as recommended.
George Gearhardt, representing the Civic League, stated that his or-
ganization took no stand for or against the proposition, but that if the
matter was submitted to the people that it be submitted at the Novem-
ber election when a more complete expression of the people may be had.
John O'Connell, secretary of Labor Council; Edw. Vandeleur, presi-
dent of Labor Council; and M. Schultz, representing United German
Societies, were heard in opposition to the measure, but urging that if
it be submitted that it be put on the November ballot instead of the
May ballot.
Amendment.
Supervisor Mead, seconded by Supervisor Havenner, moved as an
amendment that the resolution provide for submission of the question
at the November election instead of the May election.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Meyer, Ratto — 5.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution as amended was adopted by the
following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Meyer, Ratto — 5.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 127
Amendment.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the resolution be amended in next to
last paragraph by striking out the words "fifth day of May" and inserting
in lieu thereof the words "third day of November"; also strike out the
word "primary".
Amendment carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Meyer, Ratto — 5.
Resolution Adopted.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution as amended was adopted by the
following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Meyer, Ratto — 5.
Committee of the Whole Arises.
Whereupon, the Committee of the Whole arose and reported the
following resolution for adoption:
Declaring That the Public Interest Requires the Submission to the
Electors of the City and County of San Francisco of the Proposal
to Adopt the Provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of the Con-
stitution of the State of California Relative to the Method of
Selecting Judges of the Superior Court of the City and County of
San Frajncisco, and Providing for the Submission of Said Pro-
posal to the Electors.
(Code No. 1.08)
Resolution No. 2359, as follows:
Whereas, the electors of the State of California at a general election
held on November 6, 1934, adopted an amendment to Article VI of the
Constitution of the State of California providing for method of selec-
tion of justices of the Supreme Court and of the District Courts of
Appeal and judges of the Superior Court, which amendment is desig-
nated as Section 26 of Article VI of the Constitution of the State of
California; and
Whereas, the Legislature of the State of California adopted an act
entitled "An act to provide means for making applicable to judges of
the Superior Courts the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of the
Constitution of this State relating to the method of selecting judges,"
which said act was approved by the Governor on July 15, 1935, and
constitutes Chapter 574 of Statutes of 1935 and which said act is in full
force and effect.
Whereas, it is provided by said constitutional section that its provi-
sions shall not apply to the judge or judges of the Superior Court of
any county until a majority of the electors of such county voting on
the question of the adoption of such provisions, in a manner to be pro-
vided for by the Legislature, shall vote in favor thereof; and
Whereas, the said act hereinabove entitled provides for the manner
of submission of such proposal and for the certification of the action of
the electors thereon; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, as follows:
That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco hereby declares that the public interest requires the submission
to the electors of the City and County of San Francisco of the proposal
to adopt the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of the Constitution
of the State of California as applicable to the judges of the Superior
Court of the City and County of San Francisco;
That the said proposal that the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI
128 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
of the Constitution of the State of California be made applicable to
the judges of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco be and the same is hereby submitted to the electors of the City
and County of San Francisco at the Presidential election to be held
on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, 1936.
That the Registrar of Voters is hereby directed to take all necessary
steps to submit the said proposal to the electors at the said election
and to include the same on the official ballot for said election in the
manner provided by said Section 26 of Article VI of the Constitution
and by said act of the Legislature hereinabove entitled;
That if the said proposal is approved at said election by a majority
of the votes cast thereon the Board of Supervisors shall cause a certifi-
cate signed by the President of said Board as chairman thereof and
duly dated to be filed with the Secretary of State reciting that the said
proposal to adopt the provisions of said Section 26 of Article VI of the
Constitution as applicable to the judges of the Superior Court of the
City and County of San Francisco was approved by a majority of the
votes cast thereon at said election.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Submitting to the Electors of the City and County of San Francisco
the Proposal That Section 26 of Article VI of the Constitution of
the State of California Relative to the Method of Selecting Judges
of the Superior Court Be Made Applicable to the Judges of the
Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco.
(Code No. 1.08)
Resolution No. 2360, as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco has this day adopted a resolution pursuant to Section 26 of
Article VI of the Constitution of the State of California and Chapter
574 of the Statutes of 1935, wherein and whereby the said Board of
Supervisors did declare that the public interest requires the submis-
sion to the electors of the City and County of San Francisco of the
proposal to adopt the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of the
Constitution of the State of California as applicable to the judges of
the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco; now,
therefore be it
Resolved, By the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, as follows:
That the proposal that the provisions of Section 26 of Article VI of
the Constitution of the State of California be made applicable to the
judges of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco
be and the same is hereby submitted to the electors of the City and
County of San Francisco at the Presidential election to be held on
Tuesday, the third day of November, 1936.
That the Registrar of Voters be and he is hereby directed to take
all necessary steps to submit the said proposal to the electors at the
said election and to include the same on the official ballot for said
election in the manner provided by said Section 26 of Article VI of
the Constitution of the State of California and by said Chapter 574 of
the Statutes of 1935 in such manner that the electors may vote for or
against the said proposal by voting "YES" or "NO" thereon.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Havenner explained his vote:
"I was opposed to this originally and I voted against it and I am
still opposed to and intend to vote against it.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 129
"When the people, however, vote that the County shall exercise its
legal right, that right of legal petition should be regarded by the
responsible officials of the County. I am going to vote against it in
May and in November.
"I am impressed by the argument that the largest number of voters
should be allowed to express themselves. It is obvious that the larger
numbers will not be able to express themselves in May and will in
November.
"I will support the amendment from May to November."
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Amending Section 2 of Ordinance No. 2698 (New Series), Relating
to Sale of Poultry.
(Code No. 11.17)
On recommendation of Judiciary Committee.
Bill No. 891, Ordinance No. 11.171, as follows:
Amending Section 2 of Ordinance No. 2698 (New Series), entitled
"Regulating the Sale of Bread, Meat, Coal, Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice,
Hay, Straw, Grain, Mill Feed and Other Commodities and Merchandise,
Requiring Inspection by the Sealer of Weights and Measures and Pro-
viding a Penalty for the Violation Thereof," relating to the sale of
poultry.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 2698 (New Series), the title
of which is recited above, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, at any place of busi-
ness in the City and County of San Francisco, to advertise, offer for
sale or sell, or to cause or knowingly permit the advertising, offering
for sale or selling of, any smoked, fresh or pickled meats, poultry,
rabbits or fish, except shanks, offal, heads and plucks, other than by
weight, determined on a scale by weight or a beam, properly sealed by
the Department of Weights and Measures.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Action Deferred.
The following resolution, heretofore this day adopted, was, on mo-
tion of Supervisor Shannon again taken up, the action rescinded and
the resolution laid over for one week:
Permit to Market Street Railway to Operate Buses in Crocker
Amazon District.
(Code No. 15.091)
Resolution No. 2349, as follows:
Resolved, That the Market Street Railway Company, a corporation,
be and it is hereby granted permission revocable at will of the Board
of Supervisors, to maintain and operate automobile buses over and
on the hereinafter described route in the City and County of San
Francisco, to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection of Geneva avenue and Mission street;
thence on Mission street to Amazon street; thence on Amazon street
to Moscow street; thence on Moscow street to Geneva avenue and South
Hill boulevard; thence on South Hill boulevard to Baltimore way;
thence on Baltimore way to Cordova street; thence on Cordova street
to Naples street and Geneva avenue; and thence on Geneva avenue to
Mission street and the point of commencement.
That the permit be and the same is hereby granted upon the terms
130 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
and conditions hereinafter set forth, and the acceptance or use of said
permit by said Market Street Railway Company shall be deemed to
be an assent to all of said terms and conditions, and for the holding
of said permit subject thereto, which said terms and conditions are as
follows :
(a) That nothing herein contained shall be considered to be a
franchise granted to said Market Street Railway Company to operate
said buses, nor shall the same ever become or ripen into a franchise,
and that the permit herein granted shall at all times be revocable
at the will of the Board of Supervisors, and upon the revocation of
the same all rights and privileges herein granted shall cease and
determine, and the said permit or any of the privileges thereby
granted, or exercised thereunder, shall not, in any proceedings insti-
tuted by the City of San Francisco to acquire the system of said Mar-
ket Street Railway Company, be deemed an asset or thing of value
to said system.
(b) That said buses will at all times be operated by skilled opera-
tors, and in the operation of the same the said Market Street Railway
Company will comply with all State and municipal rules, laws and
regulations.
(c) That on said buses operated under this permit a fare of five
(5) cents for each passenger shall be charged, which such fare, when
paid on a bus, shall entitle the passenger to a transfer to the street
railway lines of the Market Street Railway Company on Mission
street, and the Market Street Railway Company shall issue to pas-
sengers on its Mission street line transfers which will be accepted in
in lieu of fare on said buses traveling over the route herein described.
(d) That the permit herein granted shall not be assigned or trans-
ferred without consent of the Board of Supervisors, and before the
same shall become effective the Market Street Railway Company shall
file with the Board of Supervisors a written acceptance of said permit,
in which it shall agree to accept said permit, subject to all the condi-
tions herein contained.
(Supervisor McSheehy dissents.)
Re-referred.
The following resolution was re-referred to the Public Utilities Com-
mittee:
Endorsing Application of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc.,
to Establish Air Passenger and Express Service Between San
Francisco and Albuquerque, New Mexico.
(Code No. 5.2)
Resolution No. 2350, as follows:
Whereas, Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., has applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for a certificate of public conveni-
ence and necessity to establish an air passenger and express service
between San Francisco and Albuquerque, New Mexico, via Las Vegas,
Nevada, and Winslow, Arizona; and
Whereas, the granting of this certificate will afford better service
to San Francisco by the saving of time and the covering of territory
not heretofore served by any air route; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby endorse the
application of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., for a certificate
of public convenience and necessity to establish air passenger and ex-
press service between San Francisco and Albuquerque, New Mexico;
and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk be directed to transmit a copy of
this resolution to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 131
Re-referred.
The following resolution was re-referred to Public Utilities Commit-
tee:
Re Bus Passenger Transportation Over Golden Gate Bridge.
(Code No. 15.092)
Resolution No. 2352, as follows:
Whereas, the Street Traffic Advisory Board recommends to the
Board of Supervisors that motor passenger buses crossing the Golden
Gate Bridge be permitted to operate in San Francisco, with the special
proviso that no local traffic within the City limits be handled thereon;
said buses to be routed over streets agreeable to the properly consti-
tuted authorities and subject to all existing traffic rules and regula-
tions; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors approves the action of
the Street Traffic Advisory Board; and be it
Further Resolved, That the operators of the proposed passenger
motor vehicle buses be required to file an application with the Board
of Supervisors designating the streets over which the permit is re-
quested to operate the passenger service and also designating the loca-
tion of terminals. The Board of Supervisors, in the public interest,
reserves the right to place legal conditions in the permit, requiring
that no local traffic within the City be handled and also designating
streets over which service shall be rendered and fixing the location
of terminals.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Closing and Abandoning Delta Street Between Leland Avenue ajid
Visitacion Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0622)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2353, as follows:
Whereas, on the 25th day of November, 1935, the Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco duly and regularly passed Resolu-
tion No. 2264, Code No. 12.0621, which resolution was presented to His
Honor the Mayor for his approval, and was duly and regularly ap-
proved by the Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco on the
26th day of November, 1935, said resolution being in words and figures
as follows:
Intention to Close and Abandon Delta Street Between Leland
Avenue and Visitacion Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0621)
Resolution No. 2264, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain follow-
ing described portion of Delta street be closed and abandoned; and
be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Super-
visors to close and abandon all that portion of Delta street more par-
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Between the northerly line of Visitacion avenue and the southerly
line of Leland avenue.
Said closing and abandonment of said portion of Delta street shall
be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San
Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended, General
Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost and expense of said clos-
ing and abandonment be paid out of the revenue of the City and
County of San Francisco.
132 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the
Department of Public Works a certified copy of this resolution, and
the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of
said contemplated closing and abandonment of said portion of Delta
street in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be pub-
lished in the official newspaper as required by law.
Adopted — Board of Supervisors, San F'rancisco, November 25, 1935.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, Colman, Gallagher, Havenner, Hayden, Mc-
Sheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl.
I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, November 26, 1935.
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
And Whereas, the Clerk of the Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco did transmit to the Department of Public Works of
the City and County of San Francisco a certified copy of said resolu-
tion and the said Department of Public Works did, upon receipt of
said resolution, cause to be posted in the manner and as required by
law, notices of the passage of said resolution and did also cause in
the manner and as required by law, a notice similar in substance to
be published for a period of ten days in the official newspaper of the
City and County of San Francisco; and
Whereas, the public interest and convenience requires said improve-
ment to be done as specifically described in Resolution No. 2264, Code
No. 12.0621; and
Whereas, the Supervisors have acquired jurisdiction to order that
the portions of Delta street described in Resolution No. 2264, Code
No. 12.0621, be closed and abandoned; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That it be ordered and it is hereby ordered, that the por-
tion of Delta street as specifically described and proposed in said
Resolution No. 2264, Code No. 12.0621, be closed and abandoned;
and be it
Further Resolved, That the entire damages, costs and expenses of
closing said portions of said street described in Resolution No. 2264,
Code No. 12.0621, shall be paid out of the revenues of the City and
County of San Francisco as proposed and provided in Resolution No.
2264, Code No. 12.0621; and be it
Further Resolved, That the said closing and abandonment of said
portions of said street described in Resolution No. 2264, Code No.
12.0621, shall be done in the manner and in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San
Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended, General
Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board transmit a certified
copy of this resolution to the Department of Public Works and that
the Department of Public Works be instructed to proceed thereafter
as required by law, and the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise this
resolution in the official newspaper as required by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bush Street Between Fillmore Street
and Presidio Avenue (15 to 10 Feet).
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 892, Ordinance No. 12.073156, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 133
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and forty-four (1144).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office December 23, 1935, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred and forty-four (1144), to read as
follows :
Section 1144: The width of sidewalks on Bush street between Fill-
more street and Presidio avenue shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Full Acceptance of Certain Streets — Crocker Amazon Tract.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Also, Bill No. 893, Ordinance No. 12.081121, as follows:
Providing for acceptance of the roadway of Athens street between
Naples street and Rolph street, including the crossing of Athens
street and Cordova street; Edinburgh street between Amazon avenue
and Geneva avenue; London street between Amazon avenue and Ge-
neva avenue; Paris street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue;
Seville street between Naples street and Rolph street, including the
crossing of Seville street and Cordova street; Vienna street between
Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue, including the curbs.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having been
paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department of Pub-
lic Works, and having received the written certificate of the City
Engineer, are hereby accepted by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco (except those portions required by law to be kept in order by
the railroad company having tracks thereon), said roadways having
been paved with asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition through-
out, and have sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to-wit:
Athens street between Naples street and Rolph street, including the
crossing of Athens street and Cordova street;
Edinburgh street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue;
London street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue;
Paris street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue;
Seville street between Naples street and Rolph street, including the
crossing of Seville street and Cordova street;
Vienna street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue, includ-
ing the curbs.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Full Acceptance of Certain Streets in Alemany Terrace.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Also, Bill No. 894, Ordinance No. 12.081121, as follows:
Providing for acceptance of the roadway of Cayuga avenue between
Santa Rosa avenue and Theresa street, including the crossing of Cayuga
avenue and Cotter street; Cotter street between Alemany boulevard
and the southerly line of the De Martini Tract, said southerly line of
the De Martini Tract being 167 feet more or less north of the north
line of Cayuga avenue, including the curbs.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
134 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having
been paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department of
Public Works, and having received the written certificate of the City-
Engineer, are hereby accepted by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco (except those portions required by law to be kept in order by
the railroad company having tracks thereon), said roadways having
been paved with asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition through-
out, and have sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to-wit:
Cayuga avenue between Santa Rosa avenue and Theresa street, in-
cluding the crossing of Cayuga avenue and Cotter street;
Cotter street between Alemany boulevard and the southerly line of
the De Martini Tract, said southerly line of the De Martini Tract
being 167 feet more or less north of the north line of Cayuga avenue,
including the curbs.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Intention to Close Certain Streets Within the Boundaries of the
Proposed Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.0621)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2354, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain follow-
ing described portions of Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
seventh avenues and Pacheco street be closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors
to close and abandon all those portions of Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh avenues and Pacheco street more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Twenty-fifth avenue from the south line of Ortega street to the north
line of Quintara street;
Twenty-sixth avenue from the south line of Ortega street to the
north line of Quintara street;
Twenty-seventh avenue from the south line of Ortega street to the
north line of Quintara street;
Pacheco street from the west line of Twenty-fourth avenue to the
east line of Twenty-eighth avenue.
Said closing and abandonment of said portions of Twenty-fifth,
Twenty-sixth, and Twenty-seventh avenues and Pacheco street shall
be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended, General Laws
of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost, and expense of said clos-
ing and abandonment be paid out of the revenue of the City and
County of San Francisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the
Department of Public Works a certified copy of this resolution, and
the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of
said contemplated closing and abandonment of said portions of Twen-
ty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, and Twenty-seventh avenues, and Pacheco street,
in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be published
in the official newspaper as required by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
I
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 135
Ordering the Improvement of Francisco Street Between Kearny
Street and Montgomery Street.
(Code No. 12.0611)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 895, Ordinance No. 12.061161, as follows:
Ordering the performance of certain street work to be done in the
City and County of San Francisco, approving and adopting specifica-
tions therefor, describing and approving the assessment district, and
authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter into contract for
doing the same.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communication
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Jantrary 7,
1936, having recommended the ordering of the following street work^
the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County of
San Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street Improve-
ment Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Francisco,
said work to be performed under the direction of the Director of Public
Works, and to be done in accordance with the specifications prepared
therefor by order of said Director of Public Works, and on file in his
office, which said plans and specifications are hereby approved and
adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assessment to be
imposed for the said contemplated improvements, respectively, may be
paid in ten installments; that the period of time after the time of the
payment of the first installment when each of the succeeding install-
ments must be paid is to be one year from the time of payment of the
preceding installment, and that the rate of interest to be charged on
all deferred payments shall be 7 per centum per annum.
The improvement of Francisco street between Kearny street and
Montgomery street, where not already improved, including the crossing
of Francisco street and Kearny street and excluding that portion of
the crossing required by law to be paved by the owner or owners of
the railroad track thereon. The improvement is to include the con-
struction of the following items:
Item No. Item.
1. Grading (excavation).
2. 12-inch V. C. P. sewer, in place.
3. 12 X 8-inch Y branches, in place.
4. 8-inch V. C. P. side sewers.
5. Brick manhole, complete.
6. Brick catchbasins, complete.
7. 10-inch V. C. P. culvert, in place.
8. Armored concrete curb.
9. Asphalt-concrete pavement consisting of a 6-inch Class "F"
concrete base and a 2-inch asphaltic concrete wearing surface.
10. One-course concrete sidewalk.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundary of all those certain lots delineated,
designated, and numbered, respectively, as:
Lots 2 and 2A of Block 37; Lot lA of Block 38; Lots 1, 14 and 15
of Block 55, and Lots 1, 3, 4 and 5 of Block 56, all being designated
on the maps and books of the Assessor of the City and County of San
Francisco, and upon the assessment book of the City and County of
San Francisco current at the time of the inception of the proceedings
for the above-mentioned improvement.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,;
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
136 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
Adding a. New Section to Traffic Ordinance to Provide That
Jackson and Washington Streets, Between Powell and Larkin
Streets, Shall Be 24-Hour "One-Way" Streets.
(Code No. 11.02)
Also, Bill No. 896, Ordinance No. 11.0212, as follows:
Adding a new section to Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public
Streets and Repealing All Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith," to be
numbered Section 26-A ("One- Way Streets — All Times").
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended by
adding a new section thereto, to be designated Section 26-A, which
shall read as follows:
Section 26-A. It shall be unlawful, at any time, for the operator
of any vehicle to drive said vehicle in any part of the following streets,
except in the direction indicated herein:
Westerly in Jackson street between Powell and Larkin streets;
Easterly in Washington street between Larkin and Powell streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Amending Traffic Ordinance to Include Sacramento and Clay
Streets, Between Mason and Larkin Streets, in List of "One-
Way" Streets.
(Code No. 11.02)
Also, Bill No. 897, Ordinance No. 11.0213, as follows:
Amending Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public
Streets and Repealing All Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 26. One-Wa'}/ Streets. — Between the hours of seven (7) a. m.
and six (6) p. m. of any day, excepting Sundays and legal holidays, it
shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to drive said vehicle
in any part of the following streets, except in the direction indicated
herein:
Easterly in Adler street between Grant avenue and Columbus avenue ;
Southerly in Annie street between Market street and Mission street;
Southerly in Belden street between Pine street and Bush street;
Westerly in Brosnan street between Valencia street and Guerrero
street;
Easterly in Campton place between Stockton street and Grant avenue;
Northerly in Capp street between Mission street and Twenty-sixth
street ;
Easterly in Clay street between The Emharcadero and Larkin street;
Southerly in Claude lane between Bush street and Sutter street;
Easterly in Clementina street between First street and Ninth street;
Westerly in Commercial street between The Emharcadero and Grant
avenue;
Westerly in Halleck street between Front street and Leidesdorff
street ;
Easterly in Jackson street between The Emharcadero and Columbus
avenue;
Easterly in Jessie street between First street and Ninth street;
Southerly in Leidesdorff street between Clay street and Pine street;
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 137
Westerly in Maiden lane from Kearny street to Grant avenue, and
easterly from Stockton street to Grant avenue;
Westerly in Merchant street between Front and Kearny streets;
Westerly in Minna street between First and Ninth streets;
Easterly in Mint street between Jessie and Fifth streets;
Easterly in Natoma street between First and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Oregon street between The Embarcadero and Battery
street ;
Southerly in Quincy street between California and Pine streets;
Westerly in Sacramento street between The Embarcadero and Larkin
street;
Northerly in Spring street between Sacramento and California
streets ;
Southerly in St. Anne place between California and Pine streets;
Easterly in Stevenson street between First and Second streets, and
between New Montgomery and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Tehama street between First and Ninth streets;
Southerly in Trinity place between Bush and Sutter streets;
Westerly in Washington street between The Embarcadero and Mont-
gomery street;
Suitable signs shall be erected and maintained at all intersections
of said parts of streets indicating the provisions of this section.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Leave of Absence for City Officials to Attend Conference in Wash-
ington on Hetch Hetchy.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of his Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2351, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of His
Honor the Mayor, the following officials and employees of the City
and County of San Francisco are hereby granted a leave of absence
for a period of sixty days, commencing January 21, 1936, with permis-
sion to leave the State:
Franck R. Havenner, President, Board of Supervisors;
Warren Shannon, member. Board of Supervisors;
John J. O'Toole, City Attorney;
E. G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities;
Paul J. Ost, Chief Electrical Engineer for the Public Utilities De-
partment.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CON-
SIDERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Death of George V of England
Supervisor Jesse C. Colman announced the sorrowful news of the
death of King George V.
By unanimous rising vote the Board of Supervisors expressed deep
sorrow at the passing of his Majesty, and, on behalf of the people of
San Francisco, extending profound sympathy for the great loss which
has occurred to the British people.
The officials and citizens of San Francisco join in mourning the death
of this noble ruler whose wisdom, probity and life exerted a lasting
138 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
•influence for good upon his own people and the people of the world
of all faith and races.
Further, the Board of Supervisors adjourned out of respect to the
memory of beloved George V.
Supervisor Shannon Appointed to Membership in Joint Highway
District No. 9.
Supervisor Francis, San Mateo County, called the attention of the
Board to the need for appointment of member of Joint Highway Dis-
trict No. 9 in place of former Supervisor Gallagher.
Whereupon, Supervisor Roncovieri, seconded by Supervisor Mead,
moved that Supervisor Shannon be so appointed.
. Motion carried.
Meeting Announcements.
Supervisor Colman announced meeting of Committee on Education,
Parks and Recreation for Thursday, 4 p. m., to consider the bequest of
the late J. M. Huddart.
Supervisor Meyer announced meeting of the Public Utilities Commit-
tee for Wednesday, January 22, at 3 p. m.
Supervisor Mead announced meeting of the Fire, Safety and Police
Committee for January 28, 3 p. m.
Requests.
Supervisor Uhl renewed his request that the Board request from the
Art Commission the names of persons to whom tickets for concerts
have been given, together with the number of tickets given to each.
Also, from Chief Administrative Officer, list of free telephones sup-
plied to City officials and employees.
Appointment of Investigators of Applicants for Old Age and Needy
Pensions.
(Code No. )
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. , as follows:
Whereas, it has been called to the attention of the Board of Super-
visors that Assembly Bill No. 767, Chapter 633, passed at the last ses-
sion of the State Legislature, vests in the powers of the Board of Su-
pervisors the right to make investigations on applications for old age
pensions; and
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of this City and County are re-
quired by law directly or through some authorized investigator, upon
receipt of applications for aid, promptly, and without any unnecessary
delay, and with all due diligence, to make the necessary investigation;
and.
Whereas, the report of all investigations must be reported to the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and then forwarded by him to the
State Social Welfare Bureau at Sacramento; and
Whereas, in the past the Supervisors have permitted the Social Ser-
vice Department of the City and County of San Francisco to do its
work without any supervision or investigation on the part of the
Board of Supervisors as to the rights of these applicants or as to dis-
criminations that are being made against them; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby employ such
investigators as are necessary to carry out the provisions of the Old
Age Security Act as provided for by law of the State of California,
and that such investigators shall represent the Board of Supervisors
and shall report to them at their meetings on all cases that have been
investigated by them or that have been brought to their attention for
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 139
the purpose of permitting this Board to ratify the reports of said in-
vestigators or rejecting same as provided by law.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
Funston Avenue Approach to Golden Gate Bridge.
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Communication from Civic League urging that the cooperation of the
War Department be sought for the development of the Funston avenue
approach to the Golden Gate Bridge.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Increased Traific Police, San Mateo County.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Manuel Francis, San Mateo County Supervisor,
on behalf of the Board of Supervisors of San Mateo County, urging
San Francisco to join with San Mateo in presenting to Honorable Ray
Ingels, Director, Department of Motor Vehicles, and to E. Raymond
Cato, Chief, California Highway Patrol, at meeting to be held in Sacra-
mento, requests for additional highway patrol oflBcers and solution of
other traffic problems involved.
Referred to Fire, Safety and Police Committee on motion of Super-
visor Shannon. Coirnmittee to give consideration to matter of appoint-
ing representatives from San Francisco to meeting in Sacramento.
Relative to Possible Development of Adequate Water Supply, etc.,
on Land Deeded to City for Recreation Purposes in San Mateo
County, Near Woodside.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Supervisor Franck R. Havenner enclosing cor-
respondence received from Albert L. Baker, executor of the estate of
J. M. Huddart, deceased, relative to preparation of the report on the
possibilities of developing an adequate water supply and making other
improvements on lands received in gift from the estate of J. M. Hud-
dart, deceased, in San Mateo County near Woodside, for recreation
purposes.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
Survey of Erosive Currents Destructive of Southern California
Beaches.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from California Beaches Association requesting co-
operation in presenting to Congress measures calculated to preserve
the beaches of California from destructive ocean currents and erosion.
Referred to Education, Parks and Recreation Committee.
Invitation to Installation of Officers, Central Mission Improve-
ment Association.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk: --
Communication from Central Mission Improvement Association in-
viting members of the Board to attend installation of officers of said
organization to be held at the club rooms of said organization on Tues-
day, January 21, 1936.
Read and ordered filed.
Report of the Bureau of Delinquent Revenue Collection.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from I. A. Richardson, Director, Bureau of Delinquent
Revenue Collection, submitting a report in detail of the accounts and
140 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
collections made by said bureau from July 1, 1935, to December 31,
19-35.
Ordered fiUd.
Supervisor Shannon Appointed on Committee to Confer With Secre-
tary of Interior on Distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power.
The following were presented and read by the Clerk:
January 15, 1936.
To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors, City and County of San
Francisco.
Gentlemen: In accordance with motion made by Supervisor Shan-
non at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday, January
13, I have appointed Supervisor Warren Shannon as a member of the
Committee authorized to confer with the Secretary of the Interior on
the subject of the distribution of Hetch Hetchy power.
Very truly yours,
FRANCK R. HAVENNER,
President, Board of Supervisors.
Supervisor Mead Appointed to Streets Traffic Advisory Board, Vice
Supervisor Hayden, Term Expired.
January 20, 1936.
To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors, City and County of San
Francisco.
Gentlemen: Under the authority vested in me by the Charter of the
City and County of San Francisco I have appointed Supervisor Dewey
Mead a member of the Streets Traffic Advisory Board, vice Supervisor
J. Emmet Hayden, whose term has expired.
Sincerely,
FRANCK R. HAVENNER,
- President, Board of Supervisors.
Read by Clerk.
Membership of Tax Committee.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
January 16, 1936.
To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors, City and County of San
Francisco.
Gentlemen: I have reappointed the Tax Committee of the Board of
Supervisors to consist of the following members, to-wit:
Franck R. Havenner, President of the Board of Supervisors, Chair-
man of the Tax Committee; Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor of San Francisco;
Alfred Roncovieri, Chairman, Finance Committee; John M. Ratto, Su-
pervisor; James B. McSheehy, Supervisor; Leonard S. Leavy, Con-
troller, Vice-Chairman; John J. O'Toole, City Attorney; Russell L.
Wolden, Assessor; Fred D. Bullock, C. P. A. (Advisory).
Respectfully yours,
FRANCK R. HAVENNER,
President, Board of Supervisors.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board at 6:45 p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936. 141
Approved by the Board of Supervisors January 27, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
yisors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31 — New Series No. 4
r
Monday, January 27, 1936
Tuesday, January 28, 1936.
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, January 27, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Supervisors Havenner and Shannon in Washington, D. C, on leave.
Supervisor McSheehy excused on account of illness.
Quorum present.
President Havenner being absent, Supervisor Ratto was elected to
preside.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of January 20, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The following recommendation of Finance Committee was taken up:
Amending Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), Concern-
ing Public Passenger Vehicles and Entitled "Imposing License
Taxes on Certain Businesses," etc., etc.
(Code No. 3.041)
Bill No. 877, Ordinance No. 3.04157, as follows:
Amending Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), entitled
"Imposing License Taxes on Certain Businesses, Callings, Trades or
Employments Within the City and County of San Francisco," in effect
July 1, 1920, and cancelling Resolution 33951 (New Series).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), the title
of which is recited above, is amended to read as follows:
Section 54. Every person, firm or corporation owning or directly
or indirectly operating any public passenger vehicle, except railroad
cars, shall, after first obtaining a permit from the Police Department,
which permit must &e represented l)y an operative vehicle for which
a current City license must be obtained, pay a license tax therefor,
as follows:
For each such vehicle One ($1.00) Dollar per annum for each pas-
senger seating capacity of said vehicle.
In determining the seating capacity of any such vehicle the driver
thereof shall he included.
(143)
144 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936.
The metallic plate issued as part of the license must be of such
design, color and material as the Tax Collector shall prescribe and each
plate must clearly show the year for which it is issued. Provided,
that It shall be in quality of material and workmanship equal to that
of the license plate issued by the State Motor Vehicle Department;
that in size, each plate shall be nine (9) inches by 2^ inches and,
when used on motor-drawn vehicles it shall be perforated so as to
make it attachable to the State Motor Vehicle License Plate or fastened
at the front of each motor-drawn vehicle. When used on horse-drawn
vehicles it shall be perforated so as to permit of attachment in a con-
spicuous place on the right-hand side of each horse-drawn vehicle.
Provided, further, that all letters stamped or printed upon the face of
the plate shall be at least % x % inches and all numbers 8/8 x %
inches in size.
It shall be unlawful for any owner or operator of a vehicle subject
to this license tax to operate any such vehicle upon the public high-
ways or streets of the City and County of San Francisco without first
affixing such license plate to said motor vehicle hy attaching it to the
front state motor vehicle license plate or fastening it on the outside
front of such vehicle, or, when used on horse-drawn vehicles, without
first attaching it in a conspicuous place on the right-hand side of said
horse-drawn vehicle, or to permit an expired vehicle license plate to
remain on any vehicle after December 31st of each calendar year. No
substitute for this license plate shall be permitted. It shall be unlaw-
ful to afl&x license plates in any other position on a vehicle than that
authorized by this ordinance.
On the ZOth day of December of each year the Police Department
shall notify the Controller and the Tax Collector of the number of
public passenger vehicle permits in effect, and the seating capacity of
the vehicles for which the permits were granted, and whenever addi-
tional permits are granted, or existing permits are transferred or
revoked during the year, the Controller and the Tax Collector shall be
notified of same immediately. These notifications shall be in writing
and signed by the Chief of Police or his duly authorized represen-
tative.
Every person engaged in the business or occupation of driver or
motorman of any public passenger vehicle specified in this section
shall pay One ($1.00) Dollar for a driver's badge to be issued by the
Tax Collector, which badge shall be of such design and lettering as
he shall determine. Upon the presentation of a driver's annual per-
mit, granted by the Police Department, the Tax Collector shall issue
annually, to the person named in such permit, a driver's annual identi-
fication card upon the payment of One ($1.00) Dollar, provided said
person is the owner of a driver's badge and exhibit such badge at the
time of making the application. The obtaining or renewal of this
driver's identification card and/or badge shall be subject to the penalty
provisions of this ordinance. All licenses issued under the provisions
of this section shall date from the first day of January of each year
and shall be issued for one year from the date aforesaid.
Amendment.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Schmidt, moved to amend
Section 1. paragraph 6, by substituting the following language:
"It shall be unlawful for any owner or operator of a vehicle subject
to this license tax to operate any such vehicle upon the public high-
ways or streets in the City and County of San Francisco without first
affixing such license plate to said motor vehicle by attaching it to the
front State motor vehicle license plate or fastening it on the outside
front of such vehicle or to permit an expired vehicle license plate
to remain on any vehicle after December 31st of each calendar year,
provided, however, that in the case of any vehicle which is not re-
quired to have a distinctive color scheme or design pursuant to the
ordinances of the City and County of San Francisco, said license plate
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936. 145
may be affixed to the side of the seat of the driver of such vehicle or in
a conspicuous place in the compartment reserved for said driver."
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor
Schmidt, the foregoing bill as amended, and in words and figures
following, was passed for second reading:
Amending Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series) Con-
cerning Public Passenger Vehicles and Entitled "Imposing Li-
cense Taxes on Certain Businesses," etc., etc.
(Code No. 3.041)
Bill No. 877, Ordinance No. 3.04157, as follows:
Amending Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), entitled
"Imposing License Taxes on Certain Business, Callings, Trades or
Employments within the City and County of San Francisco," in effect
July 1, 1920, and canceling Resolution No. 33951 (New Series).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1, Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), the
title of which is recited above, is amended to read as follows:
Section 54. Every person, firm or corporation owning or directly or
indirectly operating any public passenger vehicle, except railroad
cars, shall, after first obtaining a permit from the Police Department,
which permit must be represented by an operative vehicle for which
a current City license must be obtained, pay a license tax therefor;
as follows:
For each such vehicle one ($1.00) dollar per annum for each pas-
senger seating capacity of said vehicle.
In determining the seating capacity of any such vehicle, the driver
thereof shall be included.
The metallic plate issued as part of the license must be of such
design, color and material as the Tax Collector shall prescribe and
each plate must clearly show the year for which it is issued. Pro-
vided, that it shall be in quality of material and workmanship equal
to that of the license plate issued by the State Motor Vehicle Depart-
ment that in size, each plate shall be nine (9) inches by 2^/^ inches,
and when used on motor drawn vehicles it shall be perforated so as
to make it attachable to the State Motor Vehicle License Plate or
fastened at the front of each motor drawn vehicle. When used on
horse drawn vehicles it shall be perforated so as to permit of attach-
ment in a conspicuous place on the right hand side of each horse-
drawn vehicle. Provided, further, that all letters stamped or printed
upon the face of the plate shall be at least % x % inches and all
numbers 8/8 x% inch in size.
It shall be unlawful for any owner or operator of a vehicle subject
to this license tax to operate any such vehicle upon the public high-
ways or streets in the City and County of San Francisco without first
affixing such license plate to said motor vehicle by attaching it to
the front State motor vehicle license plate or fastening it on the out-
side front of such vehicle or to permit an expired vehicle license plate
to remain on any vehicle after December 31st of each calendar year,
provided, however, that in the case of any vehicle which is not re-
quired to have a distinctive color scheme or design pursuant to the
ordinances of the City and County of San Francisco, said license
plate may be affixed to the side of the seat of the driver of such vehicle
or in a conspicuous place in the compartment reserved for said driver.
On the 30th day of December of each year the Police Department
shall notify the Controller and the Tax Collector of the number of
public passenger vehicle permits in effect, and the seating capacity
of the vehicles for which the permits were granted, and whenever
146 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936.
additional permits are granted, or existing permits are transferred or
revoked during the year, the Controller and the Tax Collector shall be
notified of same immediately. These notifications shall be in writing
and signed by the Chief of Police or his duly authorized represen-
tative.
Every person engaged in the business or occupation of driver or
motorman of any public passenger vehicle specified in this section
shall pay one ($1.00) dollar for a driver's badge to be issued by the
Tax Collector, which badge shall be of such design and lettering as he
shall determine. Upon the presentation of a driver's annual permit,
granted by the Police Department, the Tax Collector shall issue an-
nually to the person named in such permit, a driver's annual identi-
fication card upon the payment of one ($1.00) dollar, provided said
person is the owner of a driver's badge and exhibits such badge at the
time of making the application. The obtaining or renewal of this
driver's identification card and/or badge shall be subject to the
penalty provisions of this ordinance. All licenses issued under the pro-
visions of this section shall date from the first day of each year and
shall be issued for one year from the date aforesaid.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSiheehy, Shannon — 3.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $300,000 from Surplus
Existing in Water Revenue Fund to Credit of Water Department
Stores Revolving Fund, Which is Hereby Created, for Purposes
of Providing for Purchases, etc., Required for Use of San Fran-
cisco Water Department, and Providing Procedure Therefor.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 886, Ordinance No. 9.051226 as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $300,000 out of the
surplus existing in the Water Revenue Fund to the credit of the Water
Department Stores Revolving Fund which is hereby created for the
purpose of providing for the purchase, storage, and clearance of mate-
rials and supplies required for the use of the San Francisco Water
Department and providing the procedure therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,,
as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in the Water Revenue Fund the sum of $300,000 to
the credit of the Water Department Stores Revolving Fund which is
hereby created for the purchase, storage, and clearance of materials
and supplies required for the use of the San Francisco Water Depart-
ment in connection with its performance.
Section 2. In determining the amount of cash to be contributed from
the surplus existing in the Water Revenue Fund there shall first be
deducted from the amount herein appropriated the value at cost of the
stores on hand to the credit of the Water Revenue Fund, Water Depre-
ciation Fund, and Water Extension Reserve Fund as of the effective
date of this ordinance. The value at cost of the said stores as of the
effective date of this ordinance, together with the amount of cash to be
contributed from the surplus existing in the Water Revenue Fund, as
herein recited, shall constitute the resources of this fund as herein
created.
Section 3. All purchases of materials and supplies required for the^
use of the San Francisco Water Department shall be purchased out of
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936. 147
the Water Department Stores Revolving Fund. All withdrawals from
stores shall be paid for out of the funds provided for current of specific
purposes by each Annual Appropriation Ordinance or each supple-
mental Appropriation Ordinance. The funds provided by each such
payment shall be deposited to the credit of the Water Department
Stores Revolving Fund.
Section 4. Should the unencumbered balance of the Water Depart-
ment Stores Revolving Fund be insufficient at any time to purchase
materials or supplies which are required for the immediate use of the
San Francisco Water Department, and funds have been appropriated
for that purpose, the Controller may, upon the recommendation of the
Department Head and the approval of the Manager of Utilities, trans-
fer the required amount from the funds so appropriated and make
them available in the Water Department Stores Revolving Fund for
the purchase of the required materials and supplies.
Section 5. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 88 of the Charter,
the Purchaser of Supplies is hereby directed and it shall be his duty
to take charge of the storerooms and warehouses operated hereunder.
Section 6. The Controller is hereby directed and it shall be his
duty to prescribe the procedure governing the purchase and issuance
of stores and the accounting therefor in accordance with the provisions
of Section 64 of the Charter.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $200,000 from Munici-
pal Railway Operating Fund to Credit of Municipal Railway
Stores Revolving Fund, Which is Hereby Created, for Purchase,
etc., for Municipal Railway, and Providing Procedure Therefor.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 887, Ordinance No. 9.051227, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $200,000 out of the
surplus existing in the Municipal Railway Operative Fund to the
credit of the Municipal Railway Stores Revolving Fund which is hereby
created for the purpose of providing for the purchase, storage, and
clearance of materials and supplies required for the use of the Munici-
pal Railway and providing the procedure therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 3. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in the Municipal Railway Operative Fund the sum of
$200,000 to the credit of the Municipal Railway Stores Revolving
Fund which is hereby created for the purchase, storage and clearance
of materials and supplies required for the use of the Municipal Railway
In connection with its performance.
Section 2. In determining the amount of cash to be contributed from
the surplus existing in the Municipal Railway Operative Fund there
shall first be deducted from the amount herein appropriated the value
at cost of the stores on hand to the credit of the Municipal Railway
Operative Fund and Municipal Railway Depreciation Fund as of the
effective date of this ordinance. The value at cost of the said stores
as of the effective date of this ordinance, together with the amount of
cash to be contributed from the surplus existing in the Municipal
Railway Operative Fund, as herein recited, shall constitute the re-
sources of this fund as herein created.
Section 3. All purchases of materials and supplies required for the
use of the Municipal Railway shall be purchased out of the Municipal
Railway Stores Revolving Fund. All withdrawals from stores shall be
paid for out of the funds provided for current or specific purposes by
each Annual Appropriation Ordinance or each supplemental Appropri-
ation Ordinance. The funds provided by each such payment shall be
148 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936.
deposited to the credit of tlie Municipal Railway Stores Revolving
Fund.
Section 4. Should the unencumbered balance of the Municipal Rail-
way Stores Revolving Fund be insufficient at any time to purchase
materials or supplies which are required for the immediate use of the
Municipal Railway, and funds have been appropriated for that purpose,
the Controller may, upon the recommendation of the Department Head
and the approval of the Manager of Utilities, transfer the required
amount from the funds so appropriated and make them available in the
Municipal Railway Stores Revolving Fund for the purchase of the re-
quired materials and supplies.
Section 5. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 88 of the Charter,
the Purchaser of Supplies is hereby directed and it shall be his duty to
take charge of the storerooms and warehouses operated hereunder.
Section 6. The Controller is hereby directed and it shall be his duty
to prescribe the procedure governing the purchase and issuance of
stores and the accounting therefor in accordance with the provisions of
Section 64 of the Charter.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $35,000 Out of Surplus
Existing in Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund to the Credit
of Hetch Hetchy Stores Revolving Fund, Which is Hereby
Created, for Purpose of Providing for Purchases, etc., Required
for Use of Hetch Hetchy Power Division, and Providing Pro-
cedure Therefor.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 888, Ordinance No. 9.051228, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $35,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund to the credit
of the Hetch Hetchy Power Stores Revolving Fund which is hereby
created for the purpose of providing for the purchase, storage, and
clearance of materials and supplies required for the use of the Hetch
Hetchy Power Division and providing the procedure therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the sur-
plus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund the sum of
$35,000 to the credit of the Hetch Hetchy Power Stores Revolving Fund
which is hereby created for the purchase, storage, and clearance of
materials and supplies required for the use of the Hetch Hetchy Power
Division in connection with its performance.
Section 2. In determining the amount of cash to be contributed from
the surplus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power Operative Fund there
shall first be deducted from the amount herein appropriated the value
at cost of the stores on hand to the credit of the Hetch Hetchy Power
Operative Fund and Hetch Hetchy Power Depreciation Fund as of the
effective date of this ordinance. The value at cost of the said stores as
of the effective date of this ordinance, together with the amount of cash
to be contributed from the surplus existing in the Hetch Hetchy Power
Operative Fund, as herein recited, shall constitute the resources of this
fund as herein created.
Section 3. All purchases of materials and supplies required for the
use of the Hetch Hetchy Power Division shall be purchased out of the
Hetch Hetchy Power Stores Revolving Fund. All withdrawals from
stores shall be paid for out of the funds provided for current or specific
purposes by each Annual Appropriation Ordinance or each supplemental
Appropriation Ordinance. The funds provided by each such payment
shall be deposited to the credit of the Hetch Hetchy Power Stores
Revolving Fund,
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936. 149
Section 4. Should the unencumbered balance of the Hetch Hetchy
Power Stores Revolving Fund be insufficient at any time to purchase
materials or supplies which are required for the immediate use of the
Hetch Hetchy Power Division, and funds have been appropriated for
that purpose, the Controller may, upon the recommendation of the De-
partment Head and the approval of the Manager of Utilities, transfer
the required amount from the funds so appropriated and make them
available in the Hetch Hetchy Power Stores Revolving Fund for the
purchase of the required materials and supplies.
Section 5. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 88 of the Charter,
the Purchaser of Supplies is hereby directed and it shall be his duty to
take charge of the storerooms and warehouses operated hereunder.
Section 6. The Controller is hereby directed and it shall be his duty
to prescribe the procedure governing the purchase and issuance of
stores and the accounting therefor in accordance with the provisions of
Section 64 of the Charter.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Sale of City-Owned Land.
(Code No. 12.17252)
Also, Bill No. 889, Ordinance No. 12.172526, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain City-owned land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following described
real property situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, which land is owned by the City and County of San
Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of said
Commission:
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Diamond street distant
southerly 275 feet along said easterly line from its intersection with
the southerly line of Bosworth street; said point of commencement
being also the northwesterly corner of the portion of land described as
an exception in the deed to the City and County of San Francisco by
L. F. Armknecht et ux., dated April 20, 1928, and recorded April 21, 1928,
in the office of the County Recorder of the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, in Book 1657, Official Records, at page 79;
running thence from said point of commencement along said easterly
line of Diamond street northerly 10.09 feet; thence at an angle of 90
degrees to the right and along a line parallel to and distant 10.09 feet
measured at right angles northerly from the northerly line of said
portion of land described as an exception in said deed easterly 51.79
feet to an intersection with a line distant 13.77 feet measured at right
angles northwesterly from the southeasterly line (or the northeasterly
extension thereof) of said portion of land described as an exception;
thence along said line southwesterly 15.29 feet to the northerly line of
said portion of land; thence along said northerly line westerly 40.31
feet to the point of commencement.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
160 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Refunds of Erroneous and Duplicate Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2362, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the here-
inafter named; being refunds of erroneous and duplicate payments of
taxes, to-wit:
1. Carl Gellert, as per Vol. 15, Bill Nos. 467 and 957, Lots 24,
18/19, Blocks 1915 and 1931, Fiscal Year 1934 $ 28.98
2. Carl Gellert, per Vol. 15, Bill 1002, Lot 25A, Block 1932,
Year 1935 9.20
3. San Jose Pacific Building & Loan Assn., per Vol. 4, Bill 180,
Lot llA, Block 549, Year 1932 ($1.98); Vol. 4, Bill 164, Lot
IIB, Block 549, Year 1934 ($6.18) 8.16
4. John H. Ahnden, care of Henry A. Plattner, Vol. 5, Bill 329,
Lot 6, Block 713, Year 1935 94.63
5. Walter C. Schenk, per Vol. 13, Bill 772, Lot 16, Block 1720,
Year 1935 4.23
6. Walter Gordon, per Vol. 24, Bill No. 576, Lot 87, Block 3584,
Year 1935 58.54
7. American Trust Company, per Vols. 11 and 26, Bills 2504
and 1100, Lots 42 and 21/22, Blocks 1597 and 3776 ($44.55
and $215.76) , Year 1935 260.31
8. G. Brucia, per Vol. 3, page 150, Lot 21, Block 498, 1935-
36 Real Estate Rolls 12.52
9. W. B. Wentz, per Vol. 21, Page 144, Lot 11, Block 3072,
1935-36 Real Estate Rolls 4.97
10. Clara E. Reeves, per Vol. 5, Page 105, Line 2, Unsecured
Personal Property Rolls 1.74
11. Rita Greenberg, per Vol. 11, Page 162, Line 7, 1935 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 13.33
12. Sara S. Gordon, per Vol. 11, Page 15, Line 4, 1935 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 11.59
13. Patrick O'Connell, per Vol. 24, Page 133, Lot 26, Block 3697,
1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 14.73
14. Joseph Vacca, per Vol. 17, Page 92, Line 1, 1935 Unsecured
Personal Property Rolls 1.93
15. Volunteers of America, per Vol. 9, Lots 36/37, Block 1368,
1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 11.05
16. Fred C. Kieser, per Vol. 5, Page 21, Line 1, 1935 Unsecured
Personal Property Rolls 10.62
17. Lorenz Zucca, per Vol. 37, Lot 17, Block 6252, 1935-36 Real
Estate Rolls 1.66
18. Otto C. A. Kleist, per Vol. 43, Lot 9A, Block 7204, 1934-35
Real Estate Rolls 7.73
19. Louis Raisin, per Vol. 16, Page 91, Line 24, 1935 Unsecured
Personal Property Rolls 77
20. Rebecca C. Quinlan, per Vol. 4, Page 3, Lot 5/6, Block 543,
1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 2.95
21. Eugenio Quartaroli, per Vol. 3, Lot 6F, Block 480, 1934-1935
Real Estate Rolls 11.59
22. Universal Dairy Supply Co., per Vol. 3, Page 179, Line 24,
1934 Unsecured Supplemental Roll 8.04
23. George and Anita Nelson, per Vol. 16, Page 6, Line 14, 1935
Unsecured Personal Property Rolls 4.83
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936. 151
24. John Matson Stowell, per Vol. 37, Bill No. 225, Lot 24, Block
6123, Fiscal Year 1934 5.80
25. James W. McCabe, per Vol. 44, Bill No. 2283, Lot 8, Block
7212, Fiscal Year 1935 11.78
26. Henry May, Jr., Vol. 43, Bill No. 1774, Lot 9, Block 7058,
Fiscal Year 1935 2.79
27. Vincenzo Guglielmo, per Vol. 35, Bill 1099, Lot 11, Block
5883, Fiscal Year 1935 4.60
28. Bank of America N. T. & S. A., per Vol. 13, Bill 103, Lot 19,
Block 1704, Fiscal Year 1935 148.01
29. Pacific States Savings & Loan Society, per Vol. 9, Bill 2818,
Lot 18, Block 1427, Fiscal Year 1935 411.64
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovierl,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $399,199.70 Out of the
Surplus Existing in the Resources of the Special Gas Tax Street
Improvement Fund for the Reconstruction, Resurfacing and
Widening of Certain Streets; an Emergency Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 902, Ordinance No. 9.051232, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $399,199.70 out of the
surplus existing in the resources of the Special Gas Tax Street Im-
provement Fund for the reconstruction, resurfacing and widening of
certain streets; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in the resources of the Special Gas Tax Street Im-
provement Fund in accordance with the Controller's report of Janu-
ary 21, 1936, in the sum of $399,199.70 to the credit of the following
appropriations in the amounts indicated and for the purposes recited:
577.902.00 Steuart-Embarcadero-Mission, Reconst. & Widen. .$ 20,033.50
577.904.00 Spear-Embarcadero-Howard, Reconst. & Widen.. 23,316.50
577.906.00 18th-Guerrero-Danvers, Reconst. & Widen 21,897.00
577.907.00 Anza street, Construction 22,350.45
577.913.00 California-Presidio to First, Reconst. & Widen.. 15,642.00
577.914.00 7th ave.-Lawton-Lincoln way. Reconstruct 7,605.00
577.916.00 5th-Mission to Townsend, Reconst. & Widen 27,063.00
577.917.00 F'remont-Market to Harrison, Reconst. & Widen. . 13,950.00
577.918.00 First-Market to Harrison, Reconst. & Widen 14,550.00
577.919.00 Harrison-Embarcadero to 5th, Reconst. & Widen 32,580.00
577.920.00 Beale-Embarcadero to Market, Reconst. & Widen 34,794.00
577.921.00 Battery-Embarcadero to Market, Reconst. & Widen 17,700.00
577.922.00 Bryant-2nd to 5th, Reconst. & Widen 25,900.00
577.923.00 6th-Townsend to Mission, Reconst. & Widen 23,260.00
577.924.00 8th-Townsend to Market, Reconst. & Widen 38,884.00
577.925.00 Folsom-Embarcadero to 10th, Reconst. & Widen. . 35,410.00
577.926.00 5th-Mission to Townsend, Lighting 6,390.00
577.927.00 8th-Townsend to Market, Lighting 4,016.25
577.928.00 Legal and Administrative 6,000.00
577.929.00 Engineering, General 2,500.00
577.930.00 Retirement 2,500.00
577.931.00 Equipment and Supplies 1,000.00
577.932.00 Unallocated 1,858.00
$399,199.70
152 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to comply with the time limitations as established
under PWA Regulations.
Approved as to form by City Attorney.
Recommended by Department of Public Works.
Approved by Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by the Mayor.
Approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Sale of Certain City-Owned Land.
(Code No. 12.1722)
Also, Bill No. 903, Ordinance No. 12.17225, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain City-owned land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Board
of Education, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that public in-
terest and necessity demands the sale of the following described real
property situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, which land is owned by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of the Board
of Education:
Beginning at a point on the east line of Funston avenue, distant
northerly thereon 225 feet from the north line of Taraval street; run-
ning thence northerly along the east line of Funston avenue, 150
feet; thence at a right angle easterly 240 feet to the west line of
Twelfth avenue; thence southerly along last named line, 150 feet to
a point distant northerly thereon 225 feet from the north line of Tara-
val street; thence westerly 240 feet to the east line of Funston avenue
and the point of beginning.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,.
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
^ Authorizing Sale of Buildings.
(Code No. 12.1721)
On recommendation of Committee on Education, Parks and Recreation.
Resolution No. 2363i as follows:
Resolved, in accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, that the Director of Property is hereby author-
ized to sell at public auction all buildings now owned by or hereafter
acquired by the City and County of San Francisco, in Assessor's Block
4162-4197, on land required for the Potrero Hill Playground Roadway.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bills of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property in behalf of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936. 153
San Francisco Cooperating With the California Beaches Associa-
tion in the Seeking of Congressional Appropriation for Survey
of Erosive Currents Destructive of California Coast-Line Beaches.
(Code No. 5.2)
Also, Resolution No. 2364, as follows:
Whereas, the California Beaches Association, an organization con-
sisting of counties of the State of California, is engaged in an effort
to preserve and conserve California coast-line beaches, and as a means
therefor is seeking a Congressional appropriation for a United States
War Department survey of erosive currents along the California coast;
and
Whereas, with the knowledge thus obtained from such survey, it
will be possible to convert such destructive currents into constructive
currents for the building up of rather than the destruction of beaches;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco does hereby
cooperate with said California Beaches Association in seeking Congres-
sional appropriation for such survey of erosive currents along the
coast-line of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That Congress be and is memorialized to appro-
priate an amount sufficient to permit the U. S. War Department to
make a survey of the erosive currents destructive of California coast-
line beaches.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Set-Back Lines Portion of Pinelake Park, Bounded by El Mirasol
Place, Crestlake Drive and Sloat Boulevard.
(Code No. 13.03)
On recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning
Committee.
Resolution No. 2365, as follows:
Resolved, That the action of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1352, passed January 2, 1936, reading as follows:
Resolved, That the building set-back lines as indicated on the map
entitled "Map Showing Proposed Building Set-Back Lines in a Por-
tion of Pinelake Park, Bounded by El Mirasol Place, Crestlake Drive
and Sloat Boulevard," prepared by the City Planning Commission,
and now on file in the office of that commission, be, and the same are
hereby approved, and the set-back lines are hereby declared established
as shown on said map, is hereby approved.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Permit to Market Street Railway to Operate Buses in Crocker
Amazon District.
(Code No. 15.091)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Resolution No. 2349, as follows:
Resolved, That the Market Street Railway Company, a corporation,
be and it is hereby granted permission revocable at will of the Board
of Supervisors, to maintain and operate automobile buses over and
on the hereinafter described route in the City and County of San
Francisco, to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection of Geneva avenue and Mission street;
thence on Mission street to Amazon street; thence on Amazon street
to Moscow street; thence on Moscow street to Geneva avenue and South
154 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936.
Hill boulevard; thence on South Hill boulevard to Baltimore way;
thence on Baltimore way to Cordova street; thence on Cordova street
to Naples street and Geneva avenue; and thence on Geneva avenue to
Mission street and the point of commencem.ent.
That the permit be and the same is hereby granted upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter set forth, and the acceptance or use of said
permit by said Market Street Railway Company shall be deemed to
be an assent to all of said terms and conditions, and for the holding
of said permit subject thereto, which said terms and conditions are as
follows :
(a) That nothing herein contained shall be considered to be a
franchise granted to said Market Street Railway Company to operate
said buses, nor shall the same ever become or ripen into a franchise,
and that the permit herein granted shall at all times be revocable
at the will of the Board of Supervisors, and upon the revocation of
the same all rights and privileges herein granted shall cease and
determine, and the said permit or any of the privileges thereby
granted, or exercised thereunder, shall not, in any proceedings insti-
tuted by the City of San Francisco to acquire the system of said Mar-
ket Street Railway Company, be deemed an asset or thing of value
to said system.
(b) That said buses will at all times be operated by skilled opera-
tors, and in the operation of the same the said Market Street Railway
Company will comply with all State and municipal rules, laws and
regulations.
(c) That on said buses operated under this permit a fare of five
(5) cents for each passenger shall be charged, which such fare, when
paid on a bus, shall entitle the passenger to a transfer to the street
railway lines of the Market Street Railway Company on Mission
street, and the Market Street Railway Company shall issue to pas-
sengers on its Mission street line transfers which will be accepted in
lieu of fare on said buses traveling over the route herein described.
(d) That the permit herein granted shall not be assigned or trans-
ferred without consent of the Board of Supervisors, and before the
same shall become effective the Market Street Railway Company shall
file with the Board of Supervisors a written acceptance of said permit,
in which it shall agree to accept said permit, subject to all the condi-
tions herein contained.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Action Deferred.
The following matter was, on motion, laid over tivo weeks:
Permit to Market Street Railway Company to Operate Buses in
Excelsior District.
(Code No. 15.091)
Resolution No, 2366, as follows:
Resolved, That the Market Street Railway Company, a corporation,
be and it is hereby granted permission, revocable at will of the Board
of Supervisors, to maintain and operate automobile buses over and
on the hereinafter described route in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection of Brazil avenue and Mission street;
thence on Mission street to Excelsior avenue; thence on Excelsior
avenue to Vienna street; thence on Vienna street to Brazil avenue;
thence on Brazil avenue to Prague street; thence on Prague street
to Russia avenue; thence on Russia avenue to Moscow street; thence
on Moscow street to Italy avenue; thence on Italy avenue to Naples
street; thence on Naples street to Brazil avenue; thence on Brazil
avenue to Mission street and the point of commencement.
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936. 165
That the permit be and the same Is hereby granted upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter set forth, and the acceptance or use of said
permit by said Market Street Railway Company shall be deemed to be
an assent to all of said terms and conditions, and for the holding of
said permit subject thereto, which said terms and conditions are as
follows :
(a) That nothing herein contained shall be considered to be a fran-
chise granted to said Market Street Railway Company to operate
said buses, nor shall the same ever become or ripen into a franchise,
and that the permit herein granted shall at all times be revocable
at the will of the Board of Supervisors, and upon the revocation of the
same, all rights and privileges herein granted shall cease and de-
termine, and the said permit or any of the privileges thereby granted,
or exercised thereunder, shall not, in any proceedings Instituted by
the City of San Francisco to acquire the system of said Market Street
Railway Company, be deemed an asset or thing of value to said system.
(b) That said buses will at all times be operated by skilled oper-
ators, and in the operation of the same the said Market Street Railway
Company will comply with all State and municipal rules, laws and
regulations.
(c) That on said buses operated under this permit a fare of five
(5) cents for each passenger shall be charged, which such fare, when
paid on a bus, shall entitle the passenger to a transfer to the street
railway lines of the Market Street Railway Company on Mission street,
and the Market Street Railway Company shall issue to passengers on
its Mission street line transfers which will be accepted in lieu of fare
on said buses traveling over the route herein described.
(d) That the permit herein granted shall not be assigned or trans-
ferred without consent of the Board of Supervisors, and before the
same shall become effective the Market Street Railway Company shall
file with the Board of Supervisors a written acceptance of said permit,
in which it shall agree to accept said permit, subject to all the condi-
tions herein contained.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Resolution No. 2367, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
James J. Woods, et ux., a right of way easement for Crystal Springs
Pipe Line No. 2 over Lot 11, Brisbane Acres, San Mateo County, Cali-
fornia, for the sum of $225, payable from Appropriation No. 593.903.05-
57. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2368, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
William Stautz an easement over Lot 4, Block A, Peck's Subdivision
No. 1, San Mateo County, California, required for Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2, for the sum of $250, payable from Appropriation No. 593.-
156 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936.
903.05-57. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of
said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2369, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Ralph Lopez Lot 30, Block 47, as per map recorded October 14, 1908,
in Book 6 of Maps, page 45, San Mateo County Records, required for
Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2, for the sum of $150, the sum of $42
to be paid from Appropriation No. 593.903.05-57, and the balance of
$108 to be paid from the money on deposit with the County Clerk of
San Mateo County, Superior Court Action No. 24593. The City At-
torney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Approving Appointment of Dr. Elisabeth Moses, Instructor and
Expert, De Young Museum.
Communications from Hon. Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; H. Fleishhacker,
President M. H. De Young Memorial Museum, and Jas. Maher, secre-
tary of the Civil Service Commission, were read approving appoint-
ment of Dr. Elisabeth Moses as Instructor and expert for the De
Young Museum.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the following resolution was presented and adopted:
Approving Appointment of Dr. Elisabeth Moses, Instructor a^d
Expert, De Young Museum.
(Code No. 4.01)
Resolution No. 2370, as follows:
Whereas, the Trustees of the M. H. De Young Memorial Museum
desire and recommend the appointment of Dr. Elisabeth Moses as
Museum Instructor and Special Expert of said De Young Memorial
Museum at an annual salary of $1,800 per year; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That, in accordance with the provisions of Section 7 of
the Charter, Dr. Elisabeth Moses is hereby appointed Museum Instruc-
tor and Special Expert of the De Young Memorial Museum as recom-
mended by His Honor the Mayor and the Civil Service Commission.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Leave of Absence, Hon. J. W. Mailliard, Jr., Member Park
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
The following recommendation of his Honor the Mayor was adopted:
Resolution No. 2371, as follows:
Resolved, That, on the recommendation of his Honor the Mayor,
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936. 157
Hon. J. W. Mailliard, Jr., member of the Board of Park Commissioners,
be and he is hereby granted a leave of absence of thirty (30) days
from and after January 27, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovierl,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Shannon — 3.
Complimentary Municipal Symphony Concert Tickets.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Joseph H. Dyer, Jr., secretary, Art Commission,
advising that Supervisor Uhl's request for a list of persons to whom
complimentary tickets for the Municipal Symphony Series are sent
has been referred to the City Attorney for his opinion as to whether
or not said request was in violation of Section 22 of the Charter.
Ordered filed.
Heavy-Duty Military Road, San Mateo County.
Supervisor Francis, San Mateo County, was granted the privilege
of the floor and addressed the Board, urging construction of a heavy-
duty military road along the coast from San Francisco to Monterey.
Supervisor Colman stated that he was sure the Board would approve
the instructing of our representatives in Washington to assist repre-
sentatives of San Mateo County and do what they could to obtain
federal aid in the construction of such highway, and so moved.
Seconded by Supervisor Brown.
Supervisor Uhl moved, as an amendment to motion by Supervisor Col-
man, that the matter be referred to our congressional representatives in
Washington.
Amendment accepted by Supervisor Colman.
Motion carried.
Sale of Gasoline to Drunken Drivers.
Supervisor Brown requested opinion from City Attorney whether
sale of gasoline to drunken drivers can be prohibited by ordinance,
and requested that the matter be referred to Joint Committee of Streets
and Police for action, pending receipt of requested opinion.
Curb Space for Gasoline Supply Stations.
Communication from the Chief Administrative Officer, relative to
amount of curb space used for gasoline supply stations was read by
the Clerk and referred to the Streets Committee.
Invitation to Tax Conference at Sacramento.
Pursuant to telegram, addressed to the Controller, and read by the
Clerk, Supervisor Roncovieri moved that the Clerk be instructed to
write the Governor, asking that he invite representatives from San
Francisco to attend a Tax Conference in Sacramento.
Underground District, Twenty-fifth Avenue.
Supervisor Ratto presented petition by property owners. Twenty-
fifth avenue, requesting that poles and wires on Twenty-fifth avenue,
between Fulton street and Camino Del Mar, be placed underground.
Referred to Board, recessed meeting, January 28, 1936.
RECESS.
Whereupon, the Board recessed, to reconvene at 10 a. m., January
28, to consider subject of Underground District, Twenty-fifth avenue,
between Fulton and Camino Del Mar.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
1€8 TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936, 10 A. M,
In Board of Supervisors, Tuesday, January 28, 1936, at 10 a. m.
The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to recess for the purpose
of giving consideration to the petition of property owners for the
establishment of an underground district on Twenty-fifth avenue be-
tween Fulton street and Camino Del Mar.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Shan-
non— 5.
Supervisors Brown and Colman reported as out of town.
Supervisors Havenner and Shannon in Washington, D. C, on leave.
Supervisor McSheehy reported ill.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Ratto was elected to preside in the absence of President
Havenner.
Privilege of the Floor.
W. H. Worden, Director of the Department of Public Works.
Eustace Cullinan, representing Pacific Gas & Electric Company.
Mr. Stockford, representing the Pacific Title & Trust Co.
O. K. Lewis, Michael Dwyer and Mrs. L. W. Schiller, Geo. Devine
representing property owners, and Mr. Hutchins, representing Assis-
tant City Engineer Clyde Healy, were heard at length.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, the following bill was presented by Supervisor Roncovi-
eri and passed for second reading:
Creating Underground District, Twenty-fifth Avenue, Camino Del
Mar to Fulton Street.
(Code No. 11.12)
Bill No. 904, Ordinance No. 11.1210, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section 1 HHH.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 1 HHH. An additional district to those hereto-
fore described within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles
and overhead wires, except trolley poles and wires, after August 1,
1936, is hereby designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 74, Twenty-fifth avenue between Camino
Del Mar and Fulton street.
Ayes — Supervisors Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Shan-
non— 5.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board, at 11:30 a. m., adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1»36.
159
Approved by the Board of Supervisors February 3, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the dates thereon stated and
approved as recited.
JOHN S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31 — New Series No. 5
Monday, February 3, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San l«^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, February 3, 1936.
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Supervisors Havenner and Shannon in Washington, D. C, on leave.
Supervisor Uhl excused on account of illness.
Quorum present.
President Havenner being absent. Supervisor Mead was elected to
preside.
APPROVAL OF JOURNALS.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of January 27 and 28,
1936, were considered read and approved.
Hearing 2 P. M., Street Improvements.
Hearing of protests of all persons interested in work done assess-
ment diagram or warrant for payment of cost and expenses for the
improvement of La Grande Avenue between Mansfield and Felton ,
Street; Burrows Street between Mansfield and Knox Streets; Mansfield
Street between Burrows and La Grande Avenue; and Felton Street
between La Grande Avenue and Knox Street. The work of sewer con-
struction in said streets was done by Eaton & Smith under Order No.
1,917.
The Clerk announced the bearing and asked if there were any per-
sons who wanted to be heard. No response. Whereupon the Clerk
was directed to notify the Department of Public Works.
Action Deferred.
The following matter was read by the Clerk and action thereon de-
ferred until February 24, 1936.
MAYOR'S VETO.
Office of the Mayor,
San Francisco.
January 29, 1936.
To the Honorable The Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: The gasoline supply station ordinance No. 11.08211 and
amendment to garage ordinance No. 11.08222, are before me for either
approval or disapproval. I regret to inform you that I must disapprove
these ordinances and veto the same, which I hereby do and return
them to you.
(161)
162 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
While all legislative matters that require my attention receive my
most careful consideration, the extreme interest manifested by the
proponents and the opponents to these amendments and the very close
vote by your Board of 6 to 5, establishing their passage, prompted me
to hold a public hearing on Monday, January 27, 1936. The meeting
was held in the Assembly Room of the Utilities Commission and all
persons concerned were given an opportunity to be heard. Representa-
tives of the Parent-Teachers Association, civic and improvement clubs,
San Francisco Hospital Conference and many other civic-minded citi-
zens were in attendance, and free discussion of the issues before us
ensued. To all participating, I am profoundly grateful.
While it is true that many issues are subjected to protests, I have
never seen a more sincere and unselfish group of protestants as those
appearing at this time.
In my letter of transmittal which accompanied my annual message,
and which letter was dated January 6, 1936, under the title of "Traffic
Fatalities", I stated the following:
"According to a report issued January 1, 1936, by the Commerce De-
partment at Washington, San Francisco led all major cities in 1935, as
we did also in 1934, in the lowness of the number of traffic fatalities
per 100,000 of population. Our record, 9.5 in 1935, was lower, by far,
than that of any of the major cities listed. While this is a good record,
we must vigorously continue our campaign of education to reduce this
toll of precious lives, many of which are lost through reckless driving,
or carelessness upon the part of pedestrians."
Traffic regulations and the splendid enforcement of them by our ef-
ficient San Francisco Police Department, aided by the young men of
the San Francisco School Traffic Patrol, made the fine record above
referred to, possible.
I am in complete harmony with the National campaigners to reduce
traffic fatalities. I am fearful, however, that the provisions contained
in these ordinances will not permit such a condition to obtain.
The question of fire hazard was presented by the opponents to these
amendments. Fire Chief Charles J. Brennan met this issue, and who
is better qualified to discuss fire hazards than he? His opinion on such
items I highly regard.
May I, at this point, comment upon the vigorous objection made to
these measures, by persons representing the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion. It is commendable that these good ladies have devoted so much
time and effort in making known their objections, and all in an un-
selfish effort merely to safeguard the lives of our children.
While it is true that we have established quiet zones about hospitals,
there was a difference of opinion expressed by the persons appearing
before me as to the interpretation to be placed on Section 2 of the
supply station ordinance, which is similar in terminology to subdi-
vision (e) of Section 1 of the garage ordinance. The language em-
ployed was construed by some to have intended to mean that no garage
or service station would be erected at a point any place two hundred
feet from the exterior boundary of any hospital, and by exterior
boundary they felt was meant the walls enclosing the lot upon which
the hospital was located.
Others expressed the view this language meant from the exterior
boundary of the building proper, which would appear to me to be what
was actually expressed.
It was also contended that in so far as schools, churches and theatres
are concerned that ther language used in the ordinances that none of
the designated structures "shall come within 60 feet of the property
line" was likewise ambiguous and that other language should be used.
I am in accord with the thoughts thus expressed and for the sake
of clarity, any ordinance hereinafter adopted by your Honorable Board
should specify therein that the distances are to be measured from the
closest point of the property line to all institutions referred to to the
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 163
nearest point on the property line to any garage or gas supply station,
and these measurements to be made on a straight line.
In conclusion, it appears to me that the limitation of 60 feet for
garages or gasoline stations to be erected near schools, churches or
theatres is an unsafe distance and that a 200-foot limitation for such
' structures to be erected from the exterior boundary of the hospital
buildings does not insure the persons confined to hospitals a sufficient
safeguard for quiet.
Yours respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
January 30, 1936 — Filed with Board of Supervisors at 10:30 a. m.
Question: Shall the Ordinances stand notwithstanding the objections
of his Honor the Mayor?
K A vote aye sustains the Ordinance. A vote no sustains the veto.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and -finally passed by the following vote:
Amending Section 36 of Salary Ordinance (Public Administrator)
by Retitling Employments and Fixing Salaries of Items 2 and 3.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 898, Ordinance No. 9.05376, as follows:
An ordinance amending section 36 of Ordinance No. 9.05367 by re-
titling the employments enumerated under items 2 and 3 thereof to
conform to the civil service classification of duties, authorizing and
designating the said employments as part-time employments and fixing
compensations therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Section 36 of Ordinance No. 9.05367 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Sec. 36. Department of Finance and Records — Public Administrator.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B4 Bookkeeper $ 375
2 1 K4 Attorney, Civil (part time) 300
3 1 K4 Attorney, Civil (part time) 250
4 1 B173 Public Administrator 666.66
5 1 B234 Head Clerk 300
6 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
7 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
8 1 K6 Senior Attorney, Civil 666.66
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uh-1 — 4.
Appropriating 876,009 for the Care of the Indigent Sick and Depen-
dent Poor of the City and County, Month of February, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 899, Ordinance No. 9.051229, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $76,009 to the Citizens' Relief Committee
for meeting the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent
poor of the City and County of San Francisco for the month of Febru-
ary, 1936, and authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary
compensations for the administration and distribution of said relief.
164 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $76,009 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintain-
ing the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco for the month of February, 1936.
Section 2, Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for the
administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations as fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and established
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No, 1942
heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Approved by the Controller as to funds being available.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Amending Section 2 of Ordinance No. 2698 (New Series), Relating
to Sale of Poultry.
(Code No. 11.17)
On recommendation of Judiciary Committee.
Bill No. 891, Ordinance No. 11.171, as follows:
Amending Section 2 of Ordinance No. 2698 (New Series), entitled
"Regulating the Sale of Bread, Meat, Coal, Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice,
Hay, Straw, Grain, Mill Feed and Other Commodities and Merchandise,
Requiring Inspection by the Sealer of Weights and Measures and Pro-
viding a Penalty for the Violation Thereof," relating to the sale of
poultry.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 2698 (New Series), the title
of which is recited above, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, at any place of busi-
ness in the City and County of San Francisco, to advertise, offer for
Bale or sell, or to cause or knowingly permit the advertising, offering
for sale or selling of, any smoked, fresh or pickled meats, poultry,
rabbits or fish, except shanks, offal, heads and plucks, other than by
weight, determined on a scale by weight or a beam, properly sealed by
the Department of Weights and Measures.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bush Street Between Fillmore Street
and Presidio Avenue (15 to 10 Feet).
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 892, Ordinance No. 12.073156, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and forty-four (1144).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed In this office December 23, 1935, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred and forty-four (1144), to read as
follows :
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 165
Section 1144: The width of sidewalks on Bush street between Fill-
more street and Presidio avenue shall be 10 feet.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Full Acceptance of Certain Streets — Crocker Amazon Tract.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Also, Bill No. 893, Ordinance No. 12.081121, as follows:
Providing for acceptance of the roadway of Athens street between
Naples street and Rolph street, including the crossing of Athens
street and Cordova street; Edinburgh street between Amazon avenue
and Geneva avenue; London street between Amazon avenue and Ge-
neva avenue; Paris street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue;
Seville street between Naples street and Rolph street, including the
crossing of Seville street and Cordova street; Vienna street between
Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue, including the curbs.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having been
paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department of Pub-
lic Works, and having received the written certificate of the City
Engineer, are hereby accepted by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco (except those portions required by law to be kept in order by
the railroad company having tracks thereon), said roadways having
been paved with asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition through-
out, and have sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to-wit:
Athens street between Naples street and Rolph street, including the
crossing of Athens street and Cordova street;
Edinburgh street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue;
London street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue;
Paris street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue;
Seville street between Naples street and Rolph street, including the
crossing of Seville street and Cordova street;
Vienna street between Amazon avenue and Geneva avenue, includ-
ing the curbs.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Full Acceptance of Certain Streets in Alemany Terrace.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Also, Bill No. 894, Ordinance No. 12.081121, as follows:
Providing for acceptance of the roadway of Cayuga avenue between
Santa Rosa avenue and Theresa street, including the crossing of Cayuga
avenue and Cotter street; Cotter street between Alemany boulevard
and the southerly line of the De Martini Tract, said southerly line of
the De Martini Tract being 167 feet more or less north of the north
line of Cayuga avenue, including the curbs.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having
been paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department of
Public Works, and having received the written certificate of the City
Engineer, are hereby accepted by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco (except those portions required by law to be kept in order by
the railroad company having tracks thereon), said roadways having
been paved with asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition through-
out, and have sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to-wit:
Cayuga avenue between Santa Rosa avenue and Theresa street, in-
cluding the crossing of Cayuga avenue and Cotter street;
166 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Cotter street between Alemany boulevard and the southerly line of
the De Martini Tract, said southerly line of the De Martini Tract
being 167 feet more or less north of the north line of Cayuga avenue,
including the curbs.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Ulil — 4.
Ordering the Improvement of Francisco Street Between Kearny
Street and Montgomery Street.
(Code No. 12.0611)
Also, Bill No. 895, Ordinance No. 12.061161, as follows:
Ordering the performance of certain street work to be done in the
City and County of San Francisco, approving and adopting specifica-
tions therefor, describing and approving the assessment district, and
authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter into contract for
doing the same.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communication
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors January 7,
1936, having recommended the ordering of the following street work,
the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County of
San Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street Improve-
ment Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Francisco,
said work to be performed under the direction of the Director of Public
Works, and to be done in accordance with the specifications prepared
therefor by order of said Director of Public Works, and on file in his
office, which said plans and specifications are hereby approved and
adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assessment to be
imposed for the said contemplated improvements, respectively, may be
paid in ten installments; that the period of time after the timie of the
payment of the first installment when each of the succeeding install-
ments must be paid is to be one year from the time of payment of the
preceding installment, and that the rate of interest to be charged on
all deferred payments shall be 7 per centum per annum.
The improvement of F'rancisco street between Kearny street and
Montgomery street, where not already improved, including the crossing
of Francisco street and Kearny street and excluding that portion of
the crossing required by law to be paved by the owner or owners of
the railroad track thereon. The improvement is to include the con-
struction of the following items:
Item No. Item.
1. Grading (excavation).
2. 12-inch V. C. P. sewer, in place.
3. 12 X 8-inch Y branches, in place.
4. 8-inch V. C. P. side sewers.
5. Brick manhole, complete.
6. Brick catchbasins, complete.
7. 10-inch V. C. P. culvert, in place.
8. Armored concrete curb.
9. Asphalt-concrete pavement consisting of a 6-inch Class "F"
concrete base and a 2-inch asphaltic concrete wearing surface.
10. One-course concrete sidewalk.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundary of all those certain lots delineated,
designated, and numbered, respectively, as:
Lots 2 and 2A of Block 37; Lot lA of Block 38; Lots 1, 14 and 15
of Block 55, and Lots 1, 3, 4 and 5 of Block 56, all being designated
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 167
on the maps and books of the Assessor of the City and County of San
Francisco, and upon the assessment book of the City and County of
San Francisco current at the time of the Inception of the proceedings
for the above-mentioned improvement.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Amending Traffic Ordinance to Include Sacramento and Clay
Streets, Between Mason and Larkin Streets, in List of "One-
Way" Streets.
(Code No. 11.02)
Also, Bill No. 897, Ordinance No. 11.0213, as follows:
Amending Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public
Streets and Repealing All Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 26. One-Way Streets. — Between the hours of seven (7) a. m.
and six (6) p. m. of any day, excepting Sundays and legal holidays, it
shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to drive said vehicle
in any part of the following streets, except in the direction indicated
herein:
Easterly in Adler street between Grant avenue and Columbus avenue ;
Southerly in Annie street between Market street and Mission street;
Southerly in Belden street between Pine street and Bush street;
Westerly in Brosnan street between Valencia street and Guerrero
street;
Easterly in Campton place between Stockton street and Grant avenue ;
Northerly in Capp street between Mission street and Twenty-sixth
street;
Easterly in Clay street 'between The Erribarcadero and Larkin street;
Southerly in Claude lane between Bush street and Sutter street;
Easterly in Clementina street between First street and Ninth street;
Westerly in Commercial street between The Embarcadero and Grant
avenue;
Westerly in Halleck street between Front street and Leidesdorflf
street;
Easterly in Jackson street between The Embarcadero and Columbus
avenue;
Easterly in Jessie street between First street and Ninth street;
Southerly in Leidesdorff street between Clay street and Pine street;
Westerly in Maiden lane from Kearny street to Grant avenue, and
easterly from Stockton street to Grant avenue;
Westerly in Merchant street between Front and Kearny streets;
Westerly in Minna street between First and Ninth streets;
Easterly in Mint street between Jessie and Fifth streets;
Easterly in Natoma street between First and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Oregon street between The Embarcadero and Battery
street;
Southerly in Quincy street between California and Pine streets;
Westerly in Sacramento street between The Embarcadero and Mason
street;
Westerly in Sacramento street between The Embarcadero and Larkin
street;
Northerly in Spring street between Sacramento and California
streets ;
Southerly in St. Anne place between California and Pine streets;
Easterly in Stevenson street between First and Second streets, and
between New Montgomery and Ninth streets;
1^8 ' AIONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Westerly in Tehama street between First and Ninth streets;
Southerly in Trinity place between Bush and Sutter streets;
Westerly in Washington street between The Embarcadero and Mont-
gomery street.
Suitable signs shall be erected and maintained at all intersections
of said parts of streets indicating the provisions of this section.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Refunds of Duplicate and Erroneous Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059) .
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2372, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936; being re-
funds of amounts of duplicate and erroneous payments of taxes,
to-wit :
1 — Citizens' Federal Savings & Loan Association, per Vol.
22, Bill No. 109, Lot 44, Block 3118, fiscal year 1935 $35.35
2^Citizens' Federal Savings & Loan Association, per Vol. 7,
Bills 863 and 862, Lots 20 and 19, Block 1076, fiscal year
1935 95.72
3— Mr. Benjamin Rubin, per Vol. 12, Bill 2496, Lot 6A, Block
1674, fiscal year 1935 97.57
4— Martin Hanson, per Vol. 34, Bill 522, Lot 29, Block 5659, fiscal
year 1935 4.42
5— American Trust Company, per Vols. 10 and 22, Bills 2871
and 2154, Lots 35 and 33, Blocks 1525 and 3211, fiscal year
1935 69.95
6— Fidelity Mutual Life Ins. Co., per Vol. 2, page 207, Lot 12,
Block 296, 1935-36 Real Estate Rolls 36.45
7— Michael Riordan, per Vol. 20, page 19, Lot 14, Block 2802,
1935-36 Real Estate Rolls 6.44
8 — A. Mainas, per Vol. 8, page 59, line 12, 1934 Unsecured Per-
sonal Property Rolls 4.35
9— J. C. Carson, per Vol. 17, page 152, Lot 28, Block 2356,
1935-36 Real Estate Rolls 6.44
10 — W. S. Coutts, per Vol. 17, page 23, line 9, Unsecured Per-
sonal Property Taxes, fiscal year 1935 56.99
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Authorizing Purcjiase of Land for Roadway Through Proposed
McLaren Park.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2373, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase
from Anthony J. Bell, et al., J^ot 13, Assessor's Block 6Q98, situated
in the CJity and County of San Francisco, State of California, re-
quired for a roadway through the proposed McLaren Park, for the
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 169
sum of $525, payable from Appropriation No. 512.600.03. The City
Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Roadway Through Proposed
McLaren Park.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2374, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase
from A. C. Doughty the following lots situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for a roadway
through the proposed McLaren Park, payable from Appropriation
No. 512.600.03:
Lot 4, Assessor's Block 6288 $226.00
Lot 3, Assessor's Block 6265 320.00
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for 19th Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2375, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San F'rancisco purchase
from the following parties certain parcels of land situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
the widening of Nineteenth Avenue, for the sums set forth opposite
their names, payable from the ^4 cent Gas Tax Fund, Appropriation
No. 48.914.14-1, and the City Attorney shall examine and approve the
title of said real property:
Edwin P. Finigan, et ux., portion of Lot 19, Assessor's
Block 2407 $387.00
William G. Hoffman, et ux., portion of Lot 18, Assessor's
Block 2406 268.80
Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the office
of the Director of Property from the above parties for a particular
description of said parcels of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Amending Section 16 of Salary Ordinance — Recreation Dept., by
Addition of Item 55^— Bookkeeper @ S150 per Month; and
Amending Sec. 22 by Addition of Item 5% — Museum Instruc-
tor, etc. @ S150 per Month.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 905, Ordinance No. 9.05377, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 16 of Ordinance 9.05367, commonly
170 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
called the Annual Salary Ordinance, by adding Item 5]4 thereto, and
amending Section 22 of the same ordinance by adding Item 5^ thereto.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 16 of Ordinance 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 16. RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Maxim\un
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 3 A154 Carpenter at $9 per day
2 1 A158 Sub-Foreman Carpenter at $10 per day.
3 3 A354 Painter at $9 per day
4 1 A392 Plasterer at $12 per day
5 1 B4 Bookkeeper $ 185
5^ 1 B4 Bookkeeper 150
6 1 B51 Publicity Agent (as needed) 150
7 2 B222 General Clerk 150
8 1 B351 Supervisor of Recreation Supplies and
Equipment 200
9 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
10 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
11 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 125
12 1 F258 Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman 210
13 1 F304 Supervisor of Playground Construction
and Maintenance (as needed) 350
14 11 J4 Laborer 150
15 1 J12 Labor Foreman 175
16 25 J72 Playground Caretaker 150
17 29 J72 Playground Caretaker 145
18 1 J72 Playground Caretaker (part time) 75
19 2 OlO Truck Driver, Light Truck 150
20 1 012 Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (deduct for
B., R. &L.) 185
21 012 Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (same as
Item 20) 150
22 1 054 Foreman, Building and Grounds (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 185
23 4 058 Gardener 135
24 1 062 Superintendent of Grounds, Recreation
Dept 175
25 1 R2 Secretary and Supervisor of Spec. Ac-
tivities 250
26 1 R3 Assistant Superintendent, Rec. Dept 250
27 1 R4 Superintendent, Rec. Dept 400
28 14 R56 Playground Director (part time) 75
29 J R56 Playground Director (part time) 65
30 1 R56 Playground Director 175
31 1 R56 Playground Director 160
32 24 R56 Playground Director 150
33 4 R56 l»layground Director 140
34 2 R56 Playground Director 135
35 4 R56 Playground Director 130
36 13 R56 Playground Director 125
37 1 R56 Playground Director (21/2 mo.) (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 210
38 R56 Playground Director (9^ mo.) (same
as Item 37) 150
39 R56 Playground Director, 65c per hour
40 3 R56 Playground Directors, 65c per hr. (Sun-
day only)
Section 2. Section 22 of Ordinance 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
171
Section 22. M. H. de YOUNG MEMORIAL. MUSEUM
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
2
3
4
5
5H
Class Title
Director $
Supervisor of Exhibits
Recorder
Secretary to Director
Museum Instructor
Museum Instructor & Special Expert
(Curator of Decorative Arts)
Assistant Museum Instructor
Stenographer
Head Galleryman
Labeller
Clerk
Mechanic
Assistant Mechanic
Janitor
Assistant Janitor
Head Caretaker
Caretaker
Secretary Board of Trustees
Lecturer, $10 per Sunday
Gallerymen
Carpenter, $5.50 per day
Watchman
Curator of Prints
Assistant Head Galleryman
Expert Repairman
TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES AS NEEDED
25 Seasonal Clerical Service
26 Plasterer Foreman, $11 day
27 Construction Superintendent
28 Other building crafts as needed for
temporary construction activities at
rates of pay not to exceed the rates
established for such classifications in
the resolution fixing wage scales for
work to be performed under contract
for the City.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
10
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
491.66
200
125
150
125
150
100
100
200
140
100
180
135
130
125
95
85
240
125
125
125
125
125
150
200
Ronco-
Supplemental Appropriation of $750 for the Purpose of Creat-
ing Position of One Museum Director and Special Expert in
M. H. DeYoung Memorial Museum — Item 5% — Section 22 of
Salary Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 906, Ordinance No. 9.051233, as follows:
An ordinance making a supplemental appropriation of $750 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 518.101.00 of the Annual Appropriation
Ordinance for the year 1935-36 (Ordinance No. 9.051179) for the
purpose of creating one position of Museum Instructor and Special
Expert (Curator of Decorative Arts) at $150 per month in the M. H.
DeYoung Memorial Museum.
Be it ordained by the People of the Cit> and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby re-appropriated the sum of $750 to
Appropriation No. 518.101.00 as set forth in the Annual Appropriation
Ordinance No. 9.051179 from the surplus existing therein in accord-
ance with the provisions of Section 80 of the charter.
172 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the M. H. DeYoung Memorial
Museum one position of Museum Instructor and Special Expert
(Curator of Decorative Arts) at $150 per month, the compensation
of which is provided by funds appropriated in Section 1 hereof.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Supplemental Appropriation of $750 to Pay Salary of One Addi-
tional Bookkeeper in Recreation Dept.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 907, Ordinance No. 9.051234, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $750 out of the sur-
plus existing in Appropriation No. 513.101.00 to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 513.101.00 for the purpose of creating one position of
bookkeeper at $150 per month in the Recreation Department.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $750 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No. 513.101.00 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 513.101.00.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the Recreation Department
one position of bookkeeper at $150 per month, the compensation of
which is provided by funds appropriated in Section 1 hereof.
Approved as to form by J'no. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by Joseph D. Randall, Department head.
Approved by Veda Y. Conning, Recreation Commission.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Amending Section B of Ordinance 5754 (NS), by Increasing the
Standard Reel to 2,000 Feet.
(Code No. 11.05)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police.
Bill No. 908, Ordinance No. 11.055, as follows:
Amending Section B of Ordinance 5754 (New Series), entitled
"Regulating the Manufacture, Printing, Developing, Keeping, Storing
or Use of Motion Picture P^lms," hy increasing the standard reel to
2,000 ieet.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Subdivision 2 of Section B — Definitions — of Ordinance
No. 5754 (New Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section B — Definitions.
1. Wherever in this ordinance used, the terms "motion picture
film" and "motion picture films" shall be understood to mean films
composed of nitro-cellulose or pyroxylin-plastic material or of other
inflammable composition.
2. The term "standard reel" wherever in this ordinance used shall
be understood to mean approximately two thousand (2000) feet of
motion picture film, approximately one and eleven thirty-seconds
(1-11/32) inches in width and .0055" in thickness, weighing approxi-
mately ten (10) pounds.
3. The term "Exchange" means an establishment or place in a build-
ing used for handling, packing, shipping, storing, inspecting, rewind-
ing or repairing film In connection with the distribution of film.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 173
4. The term "Laboratory" means an establshment or place in a
building used for the perforation, printing, development, washing,
fixing, drying, assembling, polishing, finishing, or other operations
connected with the production of either motion picture negatives or
positives.
5. The term "Film Vault" means a separate room, compartment,
vault or enclosure constructed and equipped in accordance with the
requirements of this ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted :
Authorizing Execution of Agreement for Construction of Crystal
Springs Pipe Line No. 2 Beneath Southern Pacific Company
Tracks
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee,
Resolution No. 2376, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, that the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors, in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco,
a municipal corporation, be and are hereby authorized to enter into
a written agreement with Southern Pacific Railroad Company and
Southern Pacific Company providing for the construction of Crystal
Springs Pipe Line No. 2, beneath the Companies' tracks in the
County of San Mateo, State of California.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Authorizing Execution of Agreement With Market Street Rail-
way Company for Permission to Construct Water Pipe Line
to San Francisco Airport.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2377, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, that the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a
municipal corporation, be and are hereby authorized to enter into
an agreement with Market Street Railway Company giving the
City the right to construct a 12 inch water pipe line beneath the
Company's tracks at the easterly end of San Filipe Avenue, Lomita
Park, San Mateo County, California, for service to the San Fran-
cisco Airport.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Authorizing Condemnation Proceedings for Acquisition of Right
of Way for Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2, Near Randolph
Avenue.
(Code No. 6.0211)
Also, Resolution No. 2378, as follows:
Resolved, That public interest and necessity require the acquisi-
tion by the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, of a right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, remove, increase
174 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
and/or change the number and size of, pipes, pipe lines, conduits
and/or connections, appurtenances and appliances, for the convey-
ance, distribution, supply and /or sale of water, along, in and over
the following described land situated in the County of San Mateo,
State of California:
Those portions of Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block A, as shown on "Map
of Peck's Subdivision No. 1, South San Francisco, San Mateo County,
California", recorded June 24, 1907, in Book 5 of Maps at page 11,
San Mateo County Records, lying within the boundaries of the
following described strip of land:
A strip of land 10 feet wide being 10 feet measured at right angles
northwesterly from and adjoining the common boundary line be-
tween the State Highway known as Bayshore Highway (Division
IV, San Mateo County, Route 68 Section A) and Lots 1, 2 and 3,
hereinabove mentioned, and extending northeasterly 94.71 feet more or
less from the southerly boundary line of said Lot 3 to the common
boundary line between said City of South San Francisco and the
lands of the Crocker Estate Company.
The taking of a right of way easement to said parcel is necessary
for the construction, maintenance and operation by the City and
County of San Francisco of a pipe line and appurtenances thereto
for the purpose of conveying water to the City and County of San
Francisco for the use of said City and County and its inhabitants
for municipal and domestic purposes.
The City Attorney is hereby ordered and directed to commence
proceedings in eminent domain against the owners of said parcel
of land and of any and all interests therein or claims thereto for
the condemnation thereof for the public use of the City and County
of San Francisco as aforesaid.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Authorizing Condemnation Proceedings for Acquisition of Right
of Way for Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2 Over Certain
Land in San Francisco.
(Code No. 6.0211)
Also, Resolution No. 2379, as follows:
Resolved, That public interest and necessity require the acquisi-
tion by the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, of a right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, remove, increase
and /or change the number and size of, pipes, pipe lines, conduits
and /or connections, appurtenances and appliances, for the conveyance,
distribution, supply and /or sale of water, along, in and over the fol-
lowing described parcels of land situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California:
Parcel 1:
A strip of land 40 feet wide, being 20 feet measured at right angles
easterly and 20 feet measured at right angles westerly from the fol-
lowing described line, and the southerly and northerly extensions
thereof.
Commencing at a point on the common boundary line between that
certain 17.05 acre tract of land conveyed to Richard Tobin and that
certain 17.05 acre tract of land conveyed to John Sullivan, by Deed
of Partition of the property jointly held by Richard Tobin, Edward
Martin, Hugh Dimond, John Sullivan, et al., dated August 25, 1869,
and recorded September 12, 1870, in the Office of the County Recor-
der of San Francisco County, State of California, in Liber 573 of
Deeds at page 378; which point of commencement is south 70 degrees
39 minutes 40 seconds east 541.67 feet along the hereinabove men-
tioned common boundary line, from its intersection with the east-
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 193G. 175
erly line of Schwerin Street; running thence north 19 degrees 20
minutes 20 seconds east 397.32 feet to a point on the southerly line
of Sunnydale Avenue, which point is south 70 degrees 39 minutes
40 seconds east 541.67 feet along said southerly line of Sunnydale
Avenue from its intersection with the easterly line of Schwerin
Street.
Parcel 2:
A strip of land 40 feet wide, being 10 feet measured at right
angles easterly and 30 feet measured at right angles westerly from
the following described line and the southerly and northerly exten-
sions thereof:
Beginning at the point of commencement of Parcel 1 hereinbefore
described, running thence south 15° 22' 05" east 236.44 feet to the
common boundary line between the City and County of San Francisco
and the County of San Mateo.
The taking of right of way easements to said Parcels 1 and 2 is
necessary for the construction, maintenance and operation by the
City and County of San Francisco of a pipe line and appurtenances
thereto for the purpose of conveying water to the City and County
of San F'rancisco for the use of said City and County and its inhabi-
tants for municipal and domestic purposes.
The City Attorney is hereby ordered and directed to commence
proceedings in eminent domain against the owners of said parcels
of land and of any and all interests therein or claims thereto for
the condemnation thereof for the public use of the City and County
of San Francisco as aforesaid.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Endorsing Funston Avenue Approach to Golden Gate Bridge.
(Code No. 12.111)
On recommendation of Streets Committee,
Resolution No. 2380, as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco is informed that negotiations between the military
authorities of the Presidio Reservation and the Board of Directors
of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District have reached a
practical agreement for rights of way for the Funston Avenue ap-
proach to the Golden Gate Bridge, with the exception of a gap of
approximately 1000 feet; and
Whereas, there appears to be an insistence on the part of Army
officials in granting the right of way for this 1000 feet that a low
level road be built thereon which would necessitate a tunnel 2300
feet in length at an excess cost of nearly $1,500,000 over and above
the cost of the road which was proposed by the Golden Gate Bridge
Directorate, based on surveys and studies made by the engineers of
the State Highway Commission of California; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco endorses and approves the efforts of the Board of
Directors of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District to per-
suade the Hon. George H. Dern, Secretary of War, U. S. A., and other
Army officials at Washington, D. C, and at the Presidio in San
Francisco, to secure the granting of a complete right of way upon
which the Funston Avenue approach may be constructed at costs
which are not prohibitive and on grades and alignment most adapt-
able to serve the public in its use of the Golden Gate Bridge, and be it
Further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the
Directors of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7,
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
17B MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Intention to Change Grade on Kansas Street Between 18th and
Mariposa Streets.
(Code No. 12.0721)
Also, Resolution No. 2381, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base, as
hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 3,409 of the Director
of Public Works dated January 15, 1936, making written recommenda-
tion of said action, filed with said Board January 20, 1936, to-wit:
Recommendation for the changing and the establishing of grades as
follows :
Kansas Street: feet
Westerly line of, at Mariposa Street southerly line (for Mari-
posa Street) 73.00
(The same being the present official grade)
21 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Mariposa Street
southerly line (for Kansas Street) 73.00
30 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Mariposa Street
southerly line 73.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Westerly line of, at Eighteenth Street northerly line (for Eight-
eenth Street) 144.00
(The same being the present official grade)
21 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Eighteenth Street
northerly line (for Kansas Street) 144.00
(The same being the present official grade)
30 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Eighteenth Street
northerly line 144.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Grades on the westerly line of, and points 10 feet easterly there-
from between Mariposa and Eighteenth Streets be abolished.
On Kansas Street between the westerly line of and a line parallel
with and 30 feet easterly therefrom, extending from the southerly
line of Mariposa Street to the northerly line of Eighteenth Street,
be changed and established to conform to true gradients between the
grade elevations above given therefor.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment district
is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be con-
spicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such change or
modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of the passage
of this Resolution of Intention.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
intention to Change Grades on Harrison Street Between Main
and Fremont Street.
(Code No. 12.0721)
Also, Resolution No. 2382, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named Streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base, as
hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 3,408 of the Director
of Public Works dated January 15, 1936, making written recommen-
dation of said action, filed with said Board January 20, 1930, to-wit:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 177
Recommendation for the changing and the establishing of grades
as follows:
Harrison Street: feet
Main Street r 20.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Beale Street northeasterly line (for Harrison Street) 37.39
Beale Street southwesterly line (for Harrison Street) 42.61
Beale Street intersection (for Beale Street) 5.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Fremont Street 60.00
(The same being the present official grade)
On Harrison Street between Main and Fremont Streets be changed
and established to conform to true gradients between the grade ele-
vations above given therefor.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment district
is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be con-
spicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such change or
modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of the passage of
this Resolution of Intention,
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Repealing Ordinance Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Fulton Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 909, Ordinance No. 12.073157, as follows:
Repealing Ordinance No. 12.073148, Code No. 12.0731, Bill No. 853,
entitled "Amending Ordinance No. 1061, Entitled 'Regulating the
Width of Sidewalks,' Approved December 18, 1903, by Amending
Section Seventy-Two (72) Thereof."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 12.073148, Code No. 12.0731, Bill No. 853,
the title of which is recited above is hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Creating Underground District No. 75, Fifth Street, Between
Folsom and Townsend Streets.
(Code No. 11.12)
Bill No. 910, Ordinance No. 11.1211, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled, "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section HI.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is
recited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known
as Section III.
Section III. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead
178 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
wires, except trolley poles and wires, after March 1, 1936, is hereby
designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 75, Fifth street, between Folsom and
Townsend streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Creating Underground District No. 76, Eighth Street, Between
Folsom and Townsend Streets.
(Code No. 11.12)
Also, Bill No. 911, Ordinance No. 11.1211, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled, "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section JJJ.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is
recited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known
as Section JJJ.
Section JJJ. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead
wires, except trolley poles and wires, after March 1, 1936, is hereby
designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 76, Eighth street, between Folsom and
Townsend streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Changing Width of Sidewalks on Brannan Street Between The
Embarcadero and Division Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 854, Ordinance No. 12.073149, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Twenty (220) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of Side-
walks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in accord-
ance with the communication of the Director of Public Works, filed
in this office November 29, 1935, by amending Section Two Hundred
and Twenty (220) thereof to read as follows:
Section 220. The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between
The Embarcadero and Fifth Street shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street, the northwesterly side
of, between Fifth and Sixth Streets shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street, the southeasterly
side of, between Fifth and Sixth Streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between Sixth and
Seventh Streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street, the northwesterly side
of, between Seventh and Eighth Streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street, the southeasterly side
of, between Seventh and Eighth Streets shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between Eighth Street
and a line 275 feet southwesterly therefrom shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between Ninth Street and
a line 275 feet northeasterly therefrom shall be abolished.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 193G. 179
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between Ninth and
Division Streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Public Proceedings for Improvement of Sidewalks on Chestnut
Street and at Various Other Locations.
(Code No. 12.0611)
Also, Bill No. 912, Ordinance No. 12.061162, as follows:
Ordering the Performance of Certain Street Work to Be Done in the
City and County of San Francisco, Approving and Adopting Specifi-
cations Therefor, Describing and Approving the Assessment Dis-
trict, and Authorizing the Director of Public Works to Enter Into
Contract for Doing the Same.
Be it Ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communication
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors January
11, 1936, having recommended the ordering of the following street
work, the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County
of San Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San
Francisco, said work to be performed under the direction of the
Director of Public Works, and to be done in accordance with the
specifications prepared therefor by order of said Director of Public
Works, and on file in his office, which said plans and specifications
are hereby approved and adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of
Street Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of
San Francisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assess-
ment to be imposed for the said contemplated improvements, re-
spectively, may be paid in three installments; that the period of time
after the time of the payment of the first installment when each
of the succeeding installments must be paid is to be one year from
the time of payment of the preceding installment, and that the rate
of interest to be charged on all deferred payments shall be seven
per centum per annum.
Improvement of
Chestnut street (N i^) between Stockton street and 37 feet 6 inches
east.
Stockton street (E ^2) between Chestnut street and 80 feet north.
Pacific avenue (N ^) between 68 feet 9 inches and 137 feet 6 inches
east of Sansome street.
Octavia street (W ^) between 80 feet 1 inch and 137 feet 6 inches
north of Union street.
Green street (S ^) between 100 feet and 137 feet 6 inches west of
Fillmore street.
Van Ness avenue (W ^) between 72 feet and 122 feet south of Wash-
ington street.
Bush street (N i^) between 81 feet 3 inches and 106 feet 3 inches
east of Steiner street.
Steiner street (E ]/.) between 77 feet 6 inches and 127 feet 6 inches
north of Bush street.
Post street (N ^) between Pierce street and 137 feet G inches east.
Webster street (E ^) between 82 feet 6 inches and 110 feet north
of Geary street.
Webster street (W ^) between 47 feet 6 inches and 70 feet south
of Post street.
Webster street (W i^) between Byington street and 25 feet north.
Byington street (N ^) between Webster street and 71 feet west.
180 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Pierce street (W i^) between 100 feet and 150 feet north of Ellis
street.
Buchanan street iE y^) between Eddy and Willow streets.
Eddy street (N ^) between Buchanan street and 77 feet 6 inches
east.
Turk street (N ^) between 100 feet and 125 feet west of Laguna
street.
Turk street (N i^) between 62 feet 6 inches and 87 feet 6 inches
east of Buchanan street.
Buchanan street (W ^) between McAllister street and 56 feet 9
inches north.
McAllister street (N i^) between Buchanan street and 72 feet
west.
Buchanan street (W i^) between Golden Gate avenue and 76 feet
6 inches south.
Golden Gate avenue (S y^) between Buchanan street and 57
feet 6 inches west.
Golden Gate avenue ( S ^^ ) between Pierce street and 27 feet 6 inches
west.
Octavia street (E i/^) between 68 feet 9 inches and 137 feet 6 inches
north of Grove street.
Fulton street (S ^) between 110 feet and 165 feet east of Fillmore
street.
Grove street (S i^) between 181 feet 3 inches and 231 feet 3 inches
west of Laguna street,
Laguna street (W ^) between Hayes and Ivy streets.
Ivy street (S i^) between Laguna street and 81 feet 3 inches west.
Fell street (N i^) between Gough street and 165 feet east.
Octavia street (W ^) between Hickory street and 20 feet south.
Hickory street (S ]^) between Octavia street and 68 feet 9 inches
west.
Fell street (S ^) between 192 feet 6 inches and 220 feet west of
Gough street.
Steiner street (W ^) between 100 feet and 137 feet 6 inches south
of Haight street.
Scott street (E ^) between 97 feet 6 inches and 137 feet 6 inches
north of Waller street.
Broderick street (E i^) between Vallejo street and 137 feet 6 inches
south.
Clay street (N ^) between 197 feet and 252 feet 6 inches west of
Divisadero street.
Walnut street (E ^) between California street and 54 feet north.
California street (N ^) between Walnut street and 72 feet 6 inches
east.
Geary boulevard (N i/^) between Cook street and 53 feet 4 inches
west.
Cook street (W ]4) between Geary boulevard and 100 feet north.
Post street (S ^) between 162 feet 6 inches and 225 feet east of
Divisadero street.
Broderick street (W ^) between 100 feet and 175 feet south of
Post street.
Geary street (N i^) between Presidio avenue and 138 feet 5 inches
east.
Golden Gate avenue (S ^) between 156 feet 3 inches and 181 feet
3 inches east of Masonic avenue.
Cole street (W i^) between Grove street and 37 feet 6 inches south.
Grove street (S J^) between Cole street and 102 feet 6 inches west.
Broderick street (W %) between 125 feet and 150 feet south of
Hayes street.
Waller street (S J/^) between Ashbury and Downey streets.
Ashbury street (W ^) between Waller street and 50 feet south.
Ashbury street (W J^) between 872 feet and 910 feet 2 inches south
of Frederick street.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 181
California street (N j/^) between Sixth avenue and 32 feet 8 inches
east,
California street (N ^) betweeen 82 feet 6 inches and 132 feet
6 inches west of 23rd avenue.
Third avenue (W y^) between 100 feet and 125 feet south of
Geary boulevard.
Thirty-fifth avenue (W ]^) between Anza street and 100 feet south.
Forty-fifth avenue (W i^) between 225 feet and 300 feet north of
Cabrillo street.
Fulton street (N i^) between 40 feet and 95 feet east of Forty-fourth
avenue.
Noe street (W J/^) between 34 feet 7 inches and 76 feet north of
15th street.
by the construction or reconstruction of one-course concrete sidewalks
of the full official width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks
are defective or not constructed to the official grade.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundaries of all those certain lots delineated,
designated and numbered respectively as:
Block 54, Lot 16B; Block 165, Lot 6; Block 530, Lot 6; Block 558, Lots
31 and 32; Block 618, Lot IB; Block 659, Lots 15 and 19; Block 682, Lot
3; Block 700, Lot 17; Block 701, Lot 3; Block 725, Lot 4; Block 728, Lot
5A; Block 734, Lot 19; Block 747, Lots 13 and 21; Block 772, Lots 1 and
3B; Block 776, Lot 1; Block 793, Lot 20; Block 797, Lots 25 and 26; Block
806, Lots 2, 30 and 31; Block 816, Lots 7 and 8; Block 831, Lot 2; Block 832,
Lot 22; Block 861, Lot 2; Block 862, Lot 17A; Block 959, Lot 15; Block
1001, Lots 11 and 12; Block 1021, Lot 10; Block 1066, Lot 21; Block
1078, Lots 20 and 21; Block 1080, Lots 5, 6 and 7; Block 1082, Lot 12;
Block 1160, Lot 29; Block 1193, Lots 1 and lA; Block 1205, Lot 6; Block
1254, Lot 1; Block 1269, Lot 32; Block 1365, Lot 20; Block 1383, Lots 20
and 21; Block 1541, Lot 2; Block 1578, Lot 1; Block 1599, Lot 7; Block
1686, Lots 23 and 24; Block 3540, Lots 13 and 14.
All being designated on the maps and books of the Assessor of the
City and County of San Francisco, and upon the assessment book of the
City and County of San Francisco current at the time of the inception
of the proceedings for the above-mentioned improvement.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Adding a New Section to Traffic Ordinance to Provide That
Jackson and Washington Streets, Between Powell and Larkin
Streets, Shall Be 24-Hour "One- Way" Streets.
(Code No. 11.02)
Also, Bill No. 896, Ordinance No. 11.0212, as follows:
Adding a new section to Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public
Streets and Repealing All Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith," to be
numbered Section 26-A ("One- Way Streets — All Times").
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended by
adding a new section thereto, to be designated Section 26-A, which
shall read as follows:
Section 26-A. It shall be unlawful, at any time, for the operator
of any vehicle to drive said vehicle in any part of the following streets,
except in the direction indicated herein:
Westerly in Jackson street between Powell and Larkin streets;
Easterly in Washington street between Larkin and Powell streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Ubl — 4.
182 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his honor the Mayor were
adopted:
Leave of Absence, Dr. J. C. Geiger, Health Officer.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2383, as follows:
Resolved, That, on the recommendation of His Honor the Mayor,
Hon. J. C. Geiger, Director of Health, is hereby granted a leave of
absence from February 1 to 6, 1936, inclusive, with permission to leave
the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Ubl — 4.
Leave of Absence, Charles J. Brennan, Chief Engineer, Fire
Department.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2384, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of His Honor
the Mayor, Charles J. Brennan, Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart-
ment, is hereby granted a leave of absence of twenty (20) days, com-
mencing February 6, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Leave of Absence, Honorable William J. Quinn, Chief of Police.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2385, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of His
Honor the Mayor, Hon. William J. Quinn, Chief of Police, is hereby
granted a leave of absence of thirty (30) days, commencing March 1,
1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Commending Major Edward Bowes.
(Code No. 5.92)
Supervisor Mead presented:
Resolution No. 2386, as follows:
Whereas, Major Edward Bowes, through his inexorable efforts, un-
erring vision, devotion to his profession and love for his fellow man,
has established himself as the leading radio maestro of the world, and
Whereas, The "Amateur Hour" conceived and conducted by Major
Bowes, is a welcome adjunct to the welfare of this country in that
1. It reaches into obscurity to emerge with those possessed of
talent; provides an otherwise impossible opportunity for them to
demonstrate it to the nation; and sends them happily up the ladder
of success;
2. It thrills the hearts of its listeners, providing entertainment and
diversion for the largest radio audience in the world;
I
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936. 183
3. Through its revelation of the latent talent in America, it consti-
tutes, in its more serious aspects, one of the greatest single-handed
contributions ever made to the cause of Art;
4. It lias resulted in supplying a sorely needed stimulus to the
theatrical and allied industries, thereby creating employment for a
large number of grateful workers;
5. It has inspired our talented youth with renewed confidence and
implanted in their heretofore dubious minds, the firm conviction that
if one possess real ability, the opportunity to utilize it shall be made
available,
Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of
the City and County of San Francisco does hereby commend and con-
gratulate Major Edward Bowes and expresses its approbation of the
'eat work in which he is so successfully engaged, and be it
Further Resolved, That inasmuch as Major Bowes was born and
Lised in the City and County of San Francisco, and accordingly
(longs to San Francisco, therefore the City and County of San Fran-
jisco should belong to Major Bowes, and his Honor the Mayor is
lereby requested to forthwith send to Major Edward Bowes, tempo-
irily sojourning in New York City, the "Key to the City and County
)f San Francisco", as a symbol of his right to possession thereof, and
to bid him return home in time for the San Francisco Bay Exposition
to be celebrated in 1938, upon completion of the two greatest
suspension bridges in the world, and be it
Further Resolved, That a copy of this Resolution be forwarded, to-
gether with the "Key to the City and County of San Francisco", to
Major Edward Bowes.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Ubl — 4.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following Bills were passed :for second reading:
Appropriation $40,000, for New Regisration of Voters.
(Code No. 9.051)
On motion of Supervisor Roncovieri:
Bill No. 913, Ordinance No. 9.051235, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $40,000.00 out of the
surplus existing in the General Fund by virtue of Assessor's supple-
mental collections in connection with escaped property, to the credit
of Appropriation Number 529.102.00, for the purpose of complying
with the registration provisions of Chapter 715 of the Laws of 1935.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $40,000.00 is hereby appropriated and set
aside out of the surplus existing in the General Fund by virtue of
Assessor's supplemental collections in connection with escaped property,
to the credit of Appropriation Number 529.102.00, for the purpose of
complying with the registration provisions of Chapter 715 of the Laws
of 1935.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney. By Dion R.
Holm.
Recommended: C. J. Collins, Registrar of Voters.
Approved: Arthur E. Curtis, Director of Finance and Records.
Approved: Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Ubl — 4.
184 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
Appropriation $825, for Purchase of Automobile by Sealer of
Weights and Measures.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 914, Ordinance No. 9.051236, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $825.00 out of the sur-
plus existing in Appropriation No. 559.101.00 to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 559.400.00 for the purpose of replacing an automobile
in the Department of Weights and Measures:
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
The sum of $825.00 is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in Appropriation No. 559.101.00 to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 559.400.00 for the purpose of replacing an automobile in
the Department of Weights and Measures.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved: Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt^?.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Proposed Underground Legislation.
Supervisor McSheehy requested that the Clerk furnish him a list
of streets to be widened, by narrowing sidewalk widths, in order that
legislation can be started for the creation of Underground Districts.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board at 2:55 p. m., adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors February 10, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, 1, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Series "^^^UC UBBAB^ No. 6
Monday, February 10, 1936
I
Journal of Proceedings
' Board of Supervisors
City and County of San F^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, February 10, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Golman, Uhl — 2.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of February 3, 1936 was
considered read and approved.
HEARING, 2 P. M., STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Hearing of protests of any and all persons interested in the assess-
ment, cost and expenses for the improvement of Newhall street be-
tween Carroll avenue and the southerly line of Williams avenue pro-
duced easterly where not already improved, including the intersec-
tion of Armstrong avenue, by the construction of a pavement, etc., by
Eaton & Smith as per Order No. 2033, approved May 15, 1935.
The Clerk announced the hearing and asked if there were any per-
sons who wanted to be heard. No response. Whereupon the Clerk
was directed to notify the Department of Public Works.
Action Deferred.
The following matter was heretofore read by the Clerk and action
thereon deferred until February 24, 1936.
MAYOR'S VETO.
OflBce of the Mayor,
San Francisco.
January 29, 1936.
To the Honorable The Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: The gasoline supply station ordinance No. 11.08211 and
amendment to garage ordinance No. 11.08222, are before me for either
approval or disapproval. I regret to inform you that I must disapprove
these ordinances and veto the same, which I hereby do and return
them to you.
While all legislative matters that require my attention receive my
most careful consideration, the extreme interest manifested by the
proponents and the opponents to these amendments and the very close
vote by your Board of 6 to 5, establishing their passage, prompted me
to hold a public hearing on Monday, January 27, 1936. The meeting
was held in the Assembly Room of the Utilities Commission and all
(185)
186 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.
persons concerned were given an opportunity to be heard. Representa-
tives of the Parent-Teachers Association, civic and improvement clubs,
San Francisco Hospital Conference and many other civic-minded citi-
zens were in attendance, and free discussion of the issues before us
ensued. To all participating, I am profoundly grateful.
While it is true that many issues are subjected to protests, I have
never seen a more sincere and unselfish group of protestants as those
appearing at this time.
In my letter of transmittal which accompanied my annual message,
and which letter was dated January 6, 1936, under the title of "Traffic
Fatalities", I stated the following:
"According to a report issued January 1, 1936, by the Commerce De-
partment at Washington, San Francisco led all major cities in 1935, as
we did also in 1934, in the lowness of the number of traffic fatalities
per 100,000 of population. Our record, 9.5 in 1935, was lower, by far.
than that of any of the major cities listed. While this is a good record,
we must vigorously continue our campaign of education to reduce this
toll of precious lives, many of which are lost through reckless driving,
or carelessness upon the part of pedestrians."
Traffic regulations and the splendid enforcement oi them by our ef-
ficient San Francisco Police Department, aided by the young men of
the San Francisco School Traffic Patrol, made the fine record above
referred to, possible.
I am in complete harmony with the National campaigners to reduce
traflftc fatalities. I am fearful, however, that the provisions contained in
these ordinances will not permit such a condition to obtain.
The question of fire hazard was presented by the opponents to these
amendments. Fire Chief Charles J. Brennan met this issue, and who is
better qualified to discuss fire hazards than he? His opinion on such
items I highly regard.
May I, at this point, comment upon the vigorous objection made to
these measures, by persons representing the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion. It is commendable that these good ladies have devoted so much
time and effort in making known their objections, and all in an un-
selfish effort merely to safeguard the lives of our children.
While it is true that we have established quiet zones about hospitals,
there was a difference of opinion expressed by the persons appearing
before me as to the interpretation to be placed on Section 2 of the
supply station ordinance, which is similar in terminology to subdi-
vision (e) of Section 1 of the garage ordinance. The language em-
ployed was construed by some to have intended to mean that no garage
or service station would be erected at a point any place two hundred
feet from the exterior boundary of any hospital, and by exterior
boundary they felt was meant the walls enclosing the lot upon which
the hospital was located.
Others expressed the view this language meant from the exterior
boundary of the building proper, which would appear to me to be what
was actually expressed.
It was also contended that in so far as schools, churches and theatres
are concerned that the language used in the ordinances that none of
the designated structures "shall come within 60 feet of the property
line" was likewise ambiguous and that other language should be used.
I am in accord with the thoughts thus expressed and for the sake
of clarity, any ordinance hereinafter adopted by your Honorable Board
should specify therein that the distances are to be measured from the
closest point of the property line to all institutions referred to to the
nearest point on the property line to any garage or gas supply station,
and these measurements to be made on a straight line.
In conclusion, it appears to me that the limitation of 60 feet for
garages or gasoline stations to be erected near schools, churches or
theatres is an unsafe distance and that a 200-foot limitation for such
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936. 187
structures to be erected from the exterior boundary of the hospital
buildings does not insure the persons confined to hospitals a sufficient
safeguard for quiet.
Yours respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
January 30, 1936 — Filed with Board of Supervisors at 10:30 a. m.
Question: Shall the Ordinance stand notwithstanding the objections
of His Honor the Mayor?
A vote aye sustains the Ordinance. A vote no sustains the veto.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Amending Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series) Con-
cerning Public Passenger Vehicles and Entitled "Imposing Li-
cense Taxes on Certain Businesses," etc., etc.
(Code No. 3.041)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 877, Ordinance No. 3.04157, as follows:
Amending Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), entitled
"Imposing License Taxes on Certain Businesses, Callings, Trades or
Employments within the City and County of San Francisco," in effect
July 1, 1920, and canceling Resolution No. 33951 (New Series).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 54 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), the
title of which is recited above, is amended to read as follows:
Section 54. Every person, firm or corporation owning or directly or
indirectly operating any public passenger vehicle, except railroad
ears, shall, after first obtaining a permit from the Police Department,
which permit must be represented by an operative vehicle for which
a current City license must be obtained, pay a license tax therefor,
as follows:
For each such vehicle one ($1.00) dollar per annum for each pas-
senger seating capacity of said vehicle.
In determining the seating capacity of any such vehicle, the driver
thereof shall be included.
The metallic plate issued as part of the license must be of such
design, color and material as the Tax Collector shall prescribe and
each plate must clearly show the year for which it is issued. Pro-
vided, that it shall be in quality of material and workmanship equal
to that of the license plate issued by the State Motor Vehicle Depart-
ment; that in size, each plate shall be nine (9) inches by 2y2 inches,
and when used on motor drawn vehicles it shall be perforated so as
to make it attachable to the State Motor Vehicle License Plate or
fastened at the front of each motor drawn vehicle. When used on
horse drawn vehicles it shall be perforated so as to permit of attach-
ment in a conspicuous place on the right hand side of each horse
drawn vehicle. Provided, further, that all letters stamped or printed
upon the face of the plate shall be at least % x % inch and all
numbers 8/8 x% inch in size.
It shall be unlawful for any owner or operator of a vehicle subject
to this license tax to operate any such vehicle upon the public high-
ways or streets in the City and County of San Francisco without first
affixing such license plate to said motor vehicle by attaching it to
the front State motor vehicle license plate or fastening it on the out-
188 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.
side front of such vehicle or to permit an expired vehicle license plate
to remain on any vehicle after December 31st of each calendar year,
provided, however, that in the case of any vehicle which is not re-
quired to have a distinctive color scheme or design pursuant to the
ordinances of the City and County of San Francisco, said license
plate may be affixed to the side of the seat of the driver of such vehicle
or in a conspicuous place in the compartment reserved for said driver.
On the 30th day of December of each year the Police Department
shall notify the Controller and the Tax Collector of the number of
public passenger vehicle permits in effect, and the seating capacity
of the vehicles for which the permits were granted, and whenever
additional permits are granted, or existing permits are transferred or
revoked during the year, the Controller and the Tax Collector shall be
notified of same immediately. These notifications shall be in writing
and signed by the Chief of Police or his duly authorized represen-
tative.
Every person engaged in the business or occupation of driver or
motorman of any public passenger vehicle specified in this section
shall pay one ($1.00) dollar for a driver's badge to be issued by the
Tax Collector, which badge shall be of such design and lettering as he
shall determine. Upon the -presentation of a driver's annual permit,
granted by the Police Department, the Tax Collector shall issue an-
nually to the person named in such permit, a driver's annual identi-
fication card upon the payment of one ($1.00) dollar, provided said
person is the owner of a driver's badge and exhibits such badge at the
time of making the application. The obtaining or renewal of this
driver's identification card and/or badge shall be subject to the
penalty provisions of this ordinance. All licenses issued under the pro-
visions of this section shall date from the first day of each year and
shall be issued for one year from the date aforesaid.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $399,199.70 Out of the
Surplus Existing in the Resources of the Special Gas Tax Street
Improvement Fund for the Reconstruction, Resurfacing and
Widening of Certain Streets.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 902, Ordinance No. 9.051232, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $399,199.70 out of the
surplus existing in the resources of the Special Gas Tax Street Im-
provement Fund for the reconstruction, resurfacing and widening of
certain streets.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in the resources of the Special Gas Tax Street Im-
provement Fund in accordance with the Controller's report of Janu-
ary 21, 1936, in the sum of $399,199.70 to the credit of the following
appropriations in the amounts indicated and for the purposes recited:
577.902.00 Steuart-Embarcadero-Mission, Reconst. & Widen. .$ 20,033.50
577.904.00 Spear-Embarcadero-Howard, Reconst. & Widen.. 23,316.50
577.906.00 18th-Guerrero-Danvers, Reconst. & Widen 21,897.00
577.907.00 Anza street. Construction 22,350.45
577.913.00 California-Presidio to First, Reconst. & Widen.. 15,642.00
577.914.00 7th ave.-Lawton-Lincoln way, Reconstruct 7,605.00
577.916.00 5th-Mission to Townsend, Reconst. & Widen 27,063.00
577.917.00 Fremont-Market to Harrison, Reconst. & Widen. . 13,950.00
577.918.00 First-Market to Harrison, Reconst, & Widen 14,550.00
677.919.00 Harrison-Embarcadero to 5th, Reconst, & Widen 32,580.00
677.920.00 Beale-Embarcadero to Market, Reconst. & Widen 34,794,00
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936. 189
577.921.00 Battery-Embarcadero to Market, Reconst. & Widen 17,700.00
577.922.00 Bryant-2nd to 5th, Reconst. & Widen 25,900.00
577.923.00 6th-Townsend to Mission, Reconst. & Widen 23,260.00
577.924.00 8th-Townsend to Market, Reconst. & Widen 38,884.00
577.925.00 Folsom-Embarcadero to 10th, Reconst. & Widen. . 35,410.00
577.926.00 5th-Mission to Townsend, Lighting 6,390.00
577.927.00 8th-Townsend to Market, Lighting 4,016.25
577.928.00 Legal and Administrative 6,000.00
577.929.00 Engineering, General 2,500.00
577.930.00 Retirement 2,500.00
577.931.00 Equipment and Supplies 1,000.00
577.932.00 Unallocated 1,858.00
$399,199.70
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Authorizing Sale of Certain City- Owned Land.
(Code No. 12.1722)
Also, Bill No. 903, Ordinance No. 12.17225, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain City-owned land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Board
of Education, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that public in-
terest and necessity demands the sale of the following described real
property situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, which land is owned by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of the Board
of Education:
Beginning at a point on the east line of Funston avenue, distant
northerly thereon 225 feet from the north line of Taraval street; run-
ning thence northerly along the east line of Funston avenue, 150
feet; thence at a right angle easterly 240 feet to the west line of
Twelfth avenue; thence southerly along last named line, 150 feet to
a point distant northerly thereon 225 feet from the north line of Tara-
val street; thence westerly 240 feet to the east line of Funston avenue
and the point of beginning.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri. Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Creating Underground District, Twenty-fifth Avenue, Camino Del
Mar to Fulton Street.
(Code No. 11.12)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 904, Ordinance No. 11.1210, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section 1 HHH.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 1 HHH. An additional district to those hereto-
fore described within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles
and overhead wires, except trolley poles and wires, after August 1,
1936, is hereby designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 74, Twenty-fifth avenue between Camino
Del Mar and Fulton street.
190 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Refunds of Erroneous and Duplicate Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2389, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-36, to the herein-
after named; being refunds of erroneous and duplicate payments of
taxes, to-wit:
1. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, per Vol. 2,
Bill No. 2122, Lot 16, Block 258, Fiscal Year 1935 $384.02
2. M. L. Cuthbert, per Vol. 33, Bill 1905, Lot 24d, Block 5615,
Fiscal Year 1935 9.57
3. Catherine Bond, per Vol. 14, Bill 369, Lot 43, Block 1798,
Fiscal Year 1935 3€.82
4. The Anglo California National Bank of San Francisco, per
Vol. 2, Bill 2797, Lot 6, Block 299, Fiscal Year 1935 525.78
5. Mrs. M. Purt, per Vol. 17, page 121, Lot 16, Block 2344A,
1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 6.08
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes^ — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Carmel Fallon Fund Bequest From Estate of Annie Malone.
(Code No. 12.19)
Also, Resolution No. 2391, as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Trustees of the San Francisco War Memorial
by Resolution No. 927 consents to the acceptance of the Carmel Fallon
Fund Bequest from the estate of Annie Malone; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby approve the
acceptance of said Carmel Fallon Fund as designated by Resolution
No. 927 of the Board of Trustees of the San Francisco War Memorial,
upon the conditions set forth in said Resolution No. 927.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent^Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Authorizing Payment of Islais Creek Reclamation District
Warrants.
(Code No. 12.04)
Also, Resolution No. 2390, as follows:
Be It Resolved, That the following warrants of Islais Creek Recla-
mation District: No. 664 to Director of Public Works for $424.47;
No. 665 to J. B. West for $44.35; No. 666 to J'. B. West for $125; No. 667
to J. B. West for $125; No. 668 to J. B. West for $125; No. 669 to R.
I
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936. 191
Delucchi & Co. for $184.95; No. 670 to Lillian K. Treacy for $217.08;
No. 671 to Bay Shore Cons. Co. for $1,623; No. 672 to American Trust
Company for $96.15; No. 673 to R. Delucchi & Co. for $70; No. 674 to
R. Delucchi & Co. for $22.50 — payable out of the funds of said Dis-
trict, be and the same are hereby approved; and that the President of
the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco,
as chairman of the Board of Supervisors thereof, and the Clerk of
said Board, be and they are hereby authorized and directed to sign and
certify to the foregoing approval of said warrants on each of said war-
rants.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Establishing Procedure for Refunding a Percentage of Fees Col-
lected by Any Department of the City ajid County.
(Code No. 3.041)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 914, Ordinance No. 3.04158, as follows:
Establishing procedure for refunding a percentage of the fee col-
lected by any Department of the City and County of San Francisco for
a certificate of sanitation and /or inspection, permit or license when
the application for same is withdrawn or denied, and repealing all
ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Whenever an application is made to any Department of
the City and County of San Francisco for a certificate of sanitation
and /or inspection permit or license, and a fee is paid for same as pro-
vided by ordinance, and said application is withdrawn, or after inspec-
tion and /or investigation by the department or departments required
by ordinance to inspect and/or investigate same, the application is
denied, and a request is made for a refund, the following procedure
shall govern.
Section 2. The request for a refund must be made and signed by
the original applicant within sixty (60) days after such withdrawal
or denial and presented to the department to which the fee was paid.
This department shall then transmit to the Controller the request
accompanied by a statement setting forth the date the fee was
collected, the amount, the receipt number, the ordinance number au-
thorizing the collection, the reasons for such denial or withdrawal
and a report of the time spent and expenses incurred by the depart-
ment or departments making this investigation and/or inspection.
Section 3. The Controller shall audit such request for a refund and
accompanying statement and determine the cost to the City and
County of San Francisco of the investigation and/or inspection, and
if he finds the same to be correct and proper in all particulars he shall
approve the same and refund to the applicant that portion of the fee
paid in excess of such cost.
Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict here-
with are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.
Approved by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
192 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Permit to Market Street Railway Company to Opera,te Buses in
Excelsior District.
(Code No. 15.091)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Resolution No. 2366, as follows:
Resolved, That the Market Street Railway Company, a corporation,
be and it is hereby granted permission, revocable at will of the Board
of Supervisors, to maintain and operate automobile buses over and
on the hereinafter described route in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection of Brazil avenue and Mission street;
thence on Mission street to Excelsior avenue; thence on Excelsior
avenue to Vienna street; thence on Vienna street to Brazil avenue;
thence on Brazil avenue to Prague street; thence on Prague street
to Russia avenue; thence on Russia avenue to Moscow street; thence
on Moscow street to Italy avenue; thence on Italy avenue to Naples
street; thence on Naples street to Brazil avenue; thence on Brazil
avenue to Mission street and the point of commencement.
That the permit be and the same is hereby granted upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter set forth, and the acceptance or use of said
permit by said Market Street Railway Company shall be deemed to be
an assent to all of said terms and conditions, and for the holding of
said permit subject thereto, which said terms and conditions are as
follows:
(a) That nothing herein contained shall be considered to be a fran-
chise granted to said Market Street Railway Company to operate
said buses, nor shall the same ever become or ripen into a franchise,
and that the permit herein granted shall at all times be revocable
at the will of the Board of Supervisors, and upon the revocation of the
same, all rights and privileges herein granted shall cease and de-
termine, and the said permit or any of the privileges thereby granted,
or exercised thereunder, shall not, in any proceedings instituted by
the City of San Fraucisco to acquire the system of said Market Street
Hallway Company, be deemed an asset or thing of value to said system.
(b) That said buses will at all times be operated by skilled oper-
ators, and in the operation of the same the said Market Street Railway
Company will comply with all State and municipal rules, laws and
regulations.
(c) That on said buses operated under this permit a fare of five
(5) cents for each passenger shall be charged, which such fare, when
paid on a bus, shall entitle the passenger to a transfer to the street
railway lines of the Market Street Railway Company on Mission street,
and the Market Street Railway Company shall issue to passengers on
its. Mission street line transfers which will be accepted in lieu of fare
on said buses traveling over the route herein described.
(d) That the permit herein granted shall not be assigned or trans-
ferred without consent of the Board of Supervisors, and before the
same shall become effective the Market Street Railway Company shall
file with the Board of Supervisors a written acceptance of said permit,
In which it shall agree to accept said permit, subject to all the condi-
tions herein contained.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Honcovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2387, as follows:
Besolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936. 193
Crocker Estate Company a right of way easement for Crystal Springs
Pipe Line No. 2, over certain land situated in San Mateo County, Cali-
fornia, on the west side of Bayshore highway, immediately north of
Peck's Subdivision No. 1, for the sum of $140, payable from Appropria-
tion No. 593.903.05-57. The City Attorney shall examine and approve
the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
Widening of Certain Streets.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2388, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
M. O. Ella Freeman Lot 13, Assessor's Block 2107, situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $250, payable from Appropriation
No. 593.905.05-57. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the
title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were pre-
sented, read and adopted:
Leave of Absence, Dr. Edwin A. Lee, Superintendent of Schools.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2396, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with recommendation of his Honor,
the Mayor, Dr. Edwin A. Lee, Superintendent of Schools, is hereby
granted leave of absence for a period of February 15 to March 2, 1936,
inclusive, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Leave of Absence, Honorable C. Harold Caulfield, Member Board
of Education,
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2392, as follows:
Resolved, That, on the recommendation of his Honor the Mayor,
Honorable C. Harold Caulfield, member of the Board of Education, be
and he is hereby granted a leave of absence for the period February
15 to March 2, 1936, inclusive, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
194 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.
Leave of Absence, Honorable Francis J. Foran, Member of
Police Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2393, as follows:
Resolved, That, on the recommendation of his Honor the Mayor,
Honorable Francis J. Foran, member of the Police Commission, be and
he is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of one week com-
mencing February 12, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Memorializing Congress to Provide for the Continuance of
Federal Aid Highway Funds.
(Code No. 5.2)
Supervisor Brown presented:
Resolution No. 2394, as follows:
Whereas, the State of California has been apportioned annually the
sum of approximately $5,000,000 by the U. S. Government under the
terms of the Hayden-Cartwright Act for Federal Aid highways; and
Whereas, this particular allotment of highv^^ay funds has not been
included in the present Federal Government budget to continue this
essential requirement of motorists throughout the entire United States;
and
Whereas, the State of California is now contributing to the U. S.
Government from the one cent Federal Gas Tax funds the sum of
approximately $11,000,000 annually, and this State has been receiving,
in turn, about one-half of this sum from Federal Aid highway allot-
ments, with the possibility of no further allocations for the ensuing
biennium; and
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco has not as yet re-
ceived any Federal Aid highway allotments for approach roads to the
Golden Gate Bridge, which will be completed within 15 months, and
for which the City and County of San Francisco has assumed a respon-
sibility of 85 per cent of any deficits accruing from the lack of revenue,
to which adequate highways are a contributing factor; and
Whereas, these Federal Aid highway allotments have been a vital
factor in relieving unemployment in the construction, automotive,
petroleum, cement, and kindred industries; and
Whereas, the terms of the Hayden-Cartwright Act have previously
provided a most beneficial protection against gas tax diversion by the
various States and political subdivisions on account of its mandatory
provision of reducing by one-third the Federal highway allotments of
States participating in the diversion of gas tax funds, and any dis-
continuance of these Federal Aid highway appropriations would react
most unfavorably against all future highway construction programs
dependent on gas tax contributions; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That all members of Congress and the United States Senate
from the State of California and all other Western States be, and they
are hereby requested to exert every effort to insure the continuation
of Federal Aid highway funds to provide some medium of return for
the generous contributions of the motoring public to the U. S. Govern-
ment.
Adopted under suspension of the rules by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936. 195
Re- location, Widening and Beautification of San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge Approaches.
(Code No. 13.04)
Supervisor Roncovieri presented:
Resolution No. 2395, as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors has pledged the City and County
of San Francisco to contribute $400,000 toward the cost of re-locating,
widening and beautifying the vehicular approach to the San Francisco-
Oakland Bay Bridge, as recommended by the Art Commission; and
Whereas, the State of California has matched this sum, in the inter-
ests of a more sightly approach; and
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, mindful of the necessity of keep-
ing the gateway of our city as sightly and as safe as possible; and
Whereas, billboards, signs or other advertising devices on the roofs
of buildings facing the approach would not only destroy the beauty
envisioned by the Art Commission and the Board of Supervisors, but
would materially increase traffic hazards by tending to divert the atten-
tion of motorists from the road and the vehicles about them; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the fire, safety and police committee of the Board
of Supervisors be instructed to. interview officials of the Art Com-
mission, the City Planning Commission, the Street TraflBc Advisory
Board, the Bureau of Building Inspection, the City Attorney and
others interested, to the end that construction of billboards, advertising
signs or other devices on buildings in the vicinity of the Bay Bridge
approach be prohibited; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Fire, Safety and Police Committee de-
velop such legislation as may be necessary to accomplish this end and
submit it to the Board of Supervisors as quickly as possible.
Adopted under suspension of the rules by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Directing the City Attorney to Represent Mary Scally in Action
Pending in Local Superior Court.
<Code No. )
Resolution No. 2397, as follows:
Whereas, it has been represented by Dr. J, C. Geiger, Director of
Public Health, that Mary Scally in her capacity of Psychologist of the
Department of Public Health was called upon by a member of the
Lunacy Commission to make a mental test of Ann Hewitt, and as a
result of having made said test, Mary Scally has been named defen-
dant in a civil action filed by Ann Hewitt; and
Whereas, it has been represented by the Director of Public Health
that Mary Scally acted strictly in her official capacity and in the ordi-
nary course of transacting her duties as Psychologist of the Department
of Public Health; now, therefore, be it
W- Resolved, That the City Attorney be, and he is hereby directed to
appear as attorney of record for and in behalf of Mary Scally in that
certain action pending in the Superior Court of the State of California
in and for the City and County of San Francisco, entitled: Ann Cooper
Hewitt V. Maryon Cooper Hewitt, Tilton E. Tillman, Samuel G. Boyd,
Mary S. Scally et al. No. 263219, and that he defend the said action in
behalf of Mary Scally until the same has been fully determined.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
196 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.
Directing County Welfare Department to Become Member of the
American Public Welfare Association.
(Code No. )
Resolution No. 2398, as follows:
Be It Resolved, That for the purpose of having the members of the
County Welfare Department Informed as to problems and developments
in the administration of social welfare throughout the United States,
E. Schenk is hereby authorized and directed to cause the County
Welfare Department of the City and County of San Francisco to be-
come a member of the American Public Welfare Association, which
concern has its main office in the City of New York.
Approved: Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Referred to Public Welfare Committee.
Return of Father Damien from Molokai to Belgium. Board of
Supervisors Pays Tribute.
Supervisor Schmidt called the Board's attention to the return of the
remains of Father Damien to Belgium and moved that when the Board
adjourns today that it does so in respect to his sainted memory.
Motion adopted unanimously by a rising vote.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that a committee of three be appointed
to prepare proper engrossed resolution to the memory of Father
Damien. Supervisors Schmidt, McSheehy and Shannon were appointed
to said committee.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted unanimously by rising vote:
Father Joseph Damien de Veuster, Martyr.
(Code No. 5.91)
Resolution No. 2399, as follows:
Whereas, the blessed remains of Father Joseph Damien de Veuster
rest in our City today, and all San Francisco, grateful for the oppor-
tunity, kneels at his bier in prayerful reverence and pious respect for
the man whose voluntary exile among the afflicted and rejected has
perpetuated his memory; and
Whereas, although the death of this martyr priest occurred in
1889, the fifteen years he labored in the service of God ministering
to the souls and bodies of lepers at Molokai constitute an ever-living
example of sacrifice and love for his fellow man not equalled during
the period in which he lived; and
Whereas, the people of Louvain, through their King, Albert of Bel-
gium, have arranged for the removal of his remains to a chapel shrine
in the homeland of this saintly missionary, and it is on this stately
journey of his body to the land of his birth that San Francisco, the
only continental American city touched by the cortege, pauses to pay
homage to Father Damien; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco does hereby officially express its profound reverence and
deep respect for Father Joseph Damien de Veuster, who lived and
died a hero among the lepers at Molokai, and of whom it was said
"he shut with his own hand the door of his sepulchre."
Adequate Pacific Coast Defense.
Supervisor Brown referred to the fact that February 12 to 22 had been
designated National Defense Week; that Mayor Rossi had appointed
a citizens committee of which he. Supervisor Brown, was chairman, to
arrange a celebration, and in that connection presented a letter from
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, relative to the necessity of
adequate Pacific Coast defense. Clerk was directed to prepare suitable
memorial to Congress along the lines of the letter.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936. 197
Report Requested on Underground Districts.
Supervisor McSheehy referred to a number of streets to be widened
by sidewalk reduction and moved that the Clerk request from the Pub-
lic Utilities Commission a report as to the status of contract with the
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. with respect to the number of miles of
conduit service that have been placed underground during the past
two years; also, as to mileage, if any, due the city.
Motion carried.
Report of Special Committee as to Disposal of Hetch
Hetchy Power.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: Mr. President, and members of the
Board: As stated by the president of the Board, I desire to make a
report of the committee that went to Washington with reference to
the Hetch Hetchy power. All the members of the committee that were
appointed by this Board, with the exception of the Mayor, attended
the meeting in Washington with Mr, Ickes, We had three confer-
ences with him, and Mr. O'Toole presented the legal matters, particu-
larly stressing Section 9 which calls for a reasonable compliance with
the Raker Act. Mr. Cahill went into great detail regarding the tech-
nical and electrical end of the matter. Mr. Ickes, a little different than
most attorneys, was very quiet. Usually attorneys are quite garrulous,
but we found Mr. Ickes very quiet, and he listened at all times. I can
say he was most courteous to the entire committee; his attitude, I
would interpret as being rather friendly. He complimented the officials
of San Francisco in their evident desire to endeavor to comply with
the law. Mr. Merrigold, Mr. Ickes' solicitor, a rather young man, an
attorney, a graduate of Yale, raised some objections to the proposal
that San Francisco presented, especially from the legal standpoint.
Mr. Merrigold was for a strict adherence to the letter of the law as
laid down in the Raker Act.
Mr. Hiram Johnson was particularly interested in the matter and
gave the committee some splendid advice. Mr. Richard Welch attended
the public hearing that was had with Mr. Ickes. At the final meeting
it was determined that Mr. O'Toole would send some written memo-
randum to Mr. Merrigold, Mr. Ickes' solicitor, with reference to his
interpretation of the reasonable compliance, and Mr. Ickes in the
meantime has taken the matter under advisement.
*******
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Then at this time I am going to move
a meeting of the special committee next Thursday at four o'clock. I
am calling this meeting, which I have the authority to do, and I am
doing so, Supervisors, especially addressing myself perhaps to Super-
visors Shannon and Havenner who went east — ^I am doing so with
just one thought in mind, and that is to keep this entire matter before
the members of this Board and before the City of San Francisco as
a whole.
Now, some of us have gone through this for a great many years;
personally I have gone through it for over ten years, and I feel that
I know the Raker Act as well as the average layman knows the Raker
Act, and I know what has happened during the past ten years, and
I know the prices that are charged to the average householder for
electric consumption in their various homes. Now, something ought
to be done. The very moment that this was agitated to a degree that
it looked as if the City meant business, and the City did mean busi-
ness, a reduction of ten per cent took place to all householders. Now,
we are told by Mr. Cahill that another reduction of ten per cent would
take place.
Now, people don't realize, but something like eleven millions of
dollars is collected annually from the average householders here in
San Francisco. It is a huge sum of money, and a ten per cent reduc-
tion means a great deal. They will quote to you every type of reduc-
198 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.
tion under the country and they will tell you, "Yes, we are selling
electricity at an average of two and a half to three cents a kilowatt",
but when they make that analysis they do by placing in the Market
Street Railway and our own Municipal Railways, and other large com-
panies that use a large amount of electricity at a very low rate; but
the average householder, you will find, pays around four and a half
to five cents.
Now, Mr. Ickes — We understand conditions as they exist today, and
some of us understand Mr. Ickes, and we understand his position.
Now, I think this matter should be kept, and I know that I indir
vidually, as a member of this Board, and as chairman of this com-
mittee, am going to do everything I can to keep this matter before
the public so that the public and the people of our city will receive
a reduction in their electric rates. Now, if they can continue to stall
they can continue to get this rate they are getting here today, which
is a huge sum of money, huge profits they are continually making. We
can meet again next Thursday and we can have this matter under
advisement and we can listen to all who went there at the committee
meeting in Washington and we can try and arrange, if we can, some
mode of procedure so that we can some day deliver to the householders
of San Francisco their own electricity from Mocassin Power House.
Some day — it is not going to be done in a week. We have accomplished
a great deal in the last few months, when Ave got that ten per cent
reduction, and we will accomplish a great deal more by keeping to-
gether and not attempting to allow the matter to automatically die
to some degree.
Remember, it is ten years ago that we entered into that contract
in selling the output of the Moccasin Creek Power House for a little
less than one-half cent a kilowatt, and they in turn selling it to us
on an average of around four and a half cents a kilowatt in San Fran-
cisco. I know there are people sitting in this audience, I know there
are people sitting in the press box that do not agree with me, and
they never have agreed with me and I don't expect they ever will
agree with me, but nevertheless I am going to state the facts as I
find them. So, I hope, members of this committee, that you will adhere
to the meeting that I am calling next Thursday at four o'clock — since
Mr. Dunnigan said something about what room was being taken. —
THE' CLERK: In here.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Why meet in here?
THE CLERK: Because the finance committee, or the street and
police committee will be in room 228.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Then I have no objection, of course,
to meeting here at that time, so, therefore, I would like to call that
meeting at four o'clock, at that particular time, to go all over this,
and have you, Mr. Clerk, notify all of the city officials that attended
the conference in Washington, and those that are directly interested
in this matter, and any other citizens that are directly interested.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: May I say a word, Mr. McSheehy?
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Yes.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: We all appreciate your interest in this
matter of the disposition of the power from Hetch Hetchy; all members
of this Board are equally interested. Mr. Cahill will not be in San
Francisco next Thursday, and asked particularly that all matters to
be considered by this Board be withheld until his return, which will
be, I think, about two weeks, and therefore I would suggest that in
accordance with his special request to the members that returned to
San Francisco before his return that we delay any meeting until his
return, unless there is some special matter to be considered.
THE CHAIRMAN: May I make this statement to Mr. McSheehy,
and Mr. Shannon, in particular: I think that it might be advisable,
Mr. Shannon, to hold a meeting for the particular discussion of the
proposed test suit before the Supreme Court concerning our authority
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936. 199
to issue revenue bonds. I think that need not wait until Mr. Cahill's
return because that does not bear on the proposition which he has
submitted to this Board and which the Board has submitted to the Sec-
retary of the Interior; but I do think it might be advisable to hold this
committee meeting and to endeavor to agree upon some course of pro-
cedure with respect to this proposed test before the Supreme Court, if
that is agreeable with you. I agree with Mr. Shannon that I hardly
think there is anything the committee, or board, could do immediately
concerning the matter now pending before the Secretary, but I think it
would be very desirable to try to decide upon a program with respect to
the revenue bond test matter.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Then, as I take it, Mr. President, that
you favor holding this meeting with reference to the test revenue
bond matter. I have been told — one of the clerks was telling me that
Mr. O'Toole was sick.
THE" CLERK: He will be back in his office today.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Is he back today?
THE CLERK: He is coming in for a little while, and he will be
back on the job tomorrow.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: If you, Supervisor Shannon, have any
desire to put the whole matter off a week, I am not set or I am not
arbitrary; the only thing I am arbitrary about is to keep the matter
before this board because I know what the outcome will be if we con-
sistently keep it out. We have accomplished something and we will
accomplish a great deal more. If Supervisor Shannon wishes to hold
this matter, as suggested by Supervisor Havenner on next Thursday,
I am perfectly willing. If the Supervisor doesn't, I am willing to put
the matter over another week.
THE CHAIRMAN: I personally would be glad to have the committee
meet for the purpose of discussion of the procedure I have outlined;
I think it would be desirable to arrive at an agreement at the earliest
possible moment.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Then if there is no objection, I will
call the meeting.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: I have no objection, as long as there is
something specific to come before the committee.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Then the clerk will please have notices
prepared, and notices will be sent out to everybody as to this meeting
at four o'clock.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board, at the hour of 3:50 p. m.,
adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors February 17, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
I
Vol. 31 — New Series No. 7
Monday, February 17, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San l«^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
I
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, February 17, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Meyer, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Supervisor Brown appeared and was noted present at 2:25 p. m.
Supervisor Meyer appeared and was noted present at 2:20 p. m.
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 2:25 p. m.
Supervisor Uhl excused on account of illness.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of February 10, 1936,
was considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Amending Section 16 of Salary Ordinance — Recreation Dept., by
Addition of Item SVa — Bookkeeper at $150 per Month; and
Amending Sec. 22 by Addition of Item 5^^ — Museum Instruc-
tion, etc., at $150 per Month.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 905, Ordinance No. 9.05377, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 16 of Ordinance 9.05367, commonly
called the Annual Salary Ordinance, by adding Item 5^ thereto, and
amending Section 22 of the same ordinance by adding Item 5y^ thereto.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 16 of Ordinance 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 16. RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Maximtun
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. ^ Class Title Bate
1 3 A154 Carpenter at $9 per day
2 1 A158 Sub-Foreman Carpenter at $10 per day.
3 3 A354 Painter at $9 per day
( 201 )
202
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
4 1 A392 Plasterer at $12 per day
5 1 B4 Bookkeeper $ 185
5i^ 1 B4 Bookkeeper 150
6 1 B51 Publicity Agent (as needed) . .* 150
7 2 B222 General Clerk 150
8 1 B351 Supervisor of Recreation Supplies and
Equipment 200
9 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
10 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
11 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 125
12 1 F258 Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman 210
13 1 F304 Supervisor of Playground Construction
and Maintenance (as needed) 350
14 11 J4 Laborer 150
15 1 J12 Labor Foreman 175
16 25 J72 Playground Caretaker 150
17 29 J72 Playground Caretaker 145
18 1 J72 Playground Caretaker (part time) 75
19 2 OlO Truck Driver, Light Truck 150
20 1 012 Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (deduct for
B., R. &L.) 185
21 012 Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (same as
Item 20) 150
22 1 054 Foreman, Building and Grounds (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 185
23 4 058 Gardener 135
24 1 062 Superintendent of Grounds, Recreation
Dept 175
25 1 R2 Secretary and Supervisor of Spec. Ac-
tivities 250
26 1 R3 Assistant Superintendent, Rec. Dept 250
27 1 R4 Superintendent, Rec. Dept 400
28 14 R56 Playground Director (part time) 75
29 R56 Playground Director (part time) 65
30 1 R56 Playground Director 175
31 1 R56 Playground Director 160
32 24 R56 Playground Director 150
33 4 R56 Playground Director 140
34 2 R56 Playground Director 135
35 4 R56 Playground Director 130
36 13 R56 Playground Director 125
37 1 R56 Playground Director (2^ mo.) (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 210
38 R56 Playground Director (9^^ mo.) (same
as Item 37) 150
39 R56 Playground Director, 65c per hour
40 3 R56 Playground Directors, 65c per hr. (Sun-
days only)
Section 2. Section 22 of Ordinance 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 22. M. H. de YOUNG MEMORIAli MUSEUM
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Director $ 491.66
2 1 Supervisor of Exhibits 200
3 1 Recorder '. 125
4 1 Secretary to Director 150
6 2 Museum Instructor 125
6}4 1 Museum Instructor & Special Expert
(Curator of Decorative Arts) 150
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
203
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19 10
20
21
22
23
24
Class Title
Assistant Museum Instructor,
Stenographer
Head Galleryman
Labeller
Clerk
Mechanic
Assistant Mechanic
Janitor
Assistant Janitor
Head Caretaker
Caretaker
Secretary Board of Trustees..
Lecturer, $10 per Sunday
Gallerymen
Carpenter, $5.50 per day
Watchman
Curator of Prints
Assistant Head Galleryman...
Expert Repairman
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
100
100
200
140
100
180
135
130
125
95
85
240
125
125
125
125
125
TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES AS NEEDED
25 Seasonal Clerical Service 150
26 Plasterer Foreman, $11 day
27 Construction Superintendent 200
28 Other building crafts as needed for
temporary construction activities at
rates of pay not to exceed the rates
established for such classifications in
the resolution fixing wage scales for
work to be performed under contract
for the City.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Meyer, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Supplemental Appropriation of $750 for the Purpose of Creat-
ing Position of One Museum Director and Special Expert in
M. H. DeYoung Memorial Museum — Item 5% — Section 22 of
Salary Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 906, Ordinance No. 9.051233, as follows:
An ordinance making a supplemental appropriation of $750 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 518.101.00 of the Annual Appropriation
Ordinance for the year 1935-36 (Ordinance No. 9.051179) for the
purpose of creating one position of Museum Instructor and Special
Expert (Curator of Decorative Arts) at $150 per month in the M. H.
DeYoung Memorial Museum.
Be it ordained by the People of the Cit> and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby re-appropriated the sum of $750 to
Appropriation No. 518.101.00 as set forth in the Annual Appropriation
Ordinance No. 9.051179 from the surplus existing therein in accord-
ance with the provisions of Section 80 of the charter.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the M. H. DeYoung Memorial
Museum one position of Museum Instructor and Special Expert
(Curator of Decorative Arts) at $150 per month, the compensation
of which is provided by funds appropriated in Section 1 hereof.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Meyer, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
204 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Supplemental Appropriation of $750 to Pay Salary of One Addi-
tional Bookkeeper in Recreation Dept.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 907, Ordinance No. 9.051234, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $750 out of the sur-
plus existing in Appropriation No. 513.101.00 to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 513.101.00 for the purpose of creating one position of
bookkeeper at $150 per month in the Recreation Department.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $750 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No. 513.101.00 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 513.101.00.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the Recreation Department
one position of bookkeeper at $150 per month, the compensation of
which is provided by funds appropriated in Section 1 hereof.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Meyer, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Appropriation $40,000, for New Registration of Voters.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 913, Ordinance No. 9.051235, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $40,000.00 out of the
surplus existing in the General Fund by virtue of Assessor's supple-
mental collections in connection with escaped property, to the credit
of Appropriation Number 529.102.00, for the purpose of complying
with the registration provisions of Clhapter 715 of the Laws of 1935.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $40,000.00 is hereby appropriated and set
aside out of the surplus existing in the General Fund by virtue of
Assessor's supplemental collections in connection with escaped property,
to the credit of Appropriation Number 529.102.00, for the purpose of
complying with the registration provisions of Chapter 715 of the Laws
of 1935.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Meyer, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Appropriation $825, for Purchase of Automobile by Sealer of
Weights and Measures.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 914, Ordinance No. 9.051236, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $825.00 out of the sur-
plus existing in Appropriation No. 559.101.00 to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 559.400.00 for the purpose of replacing an automobile
in the Department of Weights and Measures.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $825.00 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No. 559.101.00 to the credit
of Appropriation No. 559.400.00 for the purpose of replacing an auto-
mobile in the Department of Weights and Measures.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Meyer, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 205
Amending Section B of Ordinance 5754 (NS), by Increasing the
Standard Reel on Moving Picture Films to 2,000 Feet.
(Code No. 11.05)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police.
Bill No. 908, Ordinance No. 11.055, as follows:
Amending Section B of Ordinance 5754 (New Series), entitled
"Regulating the Manufacture, Printing, Developing, Keeping, Storing
or Use of Motion Picture Films," by increasing the standard reel to
2,000 feet.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Subdivision 2 of Section B — Definitions — of Ordinance
No. 5754 (New Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section B — Definitions.
1. Wherever in this ordinance used, the terms "motion picture
film" and "motion picture films" shall be understood to mean films
composed of nitro-cellulose or pyroxylin-plastic material or of other
inflammable composition.
2. The term "standard reel" wherever in this ordinance used shall
be understood to mean approximately two thousand (2000) feet of
motion picture film, approximately one and eleven thirty-seconds
(1-11/32) inches in width and .0055" in thickness, weighing approxi-
mately ten (10) pounds.
3. The term "Exchange" means an establishment or place in a build-
ing used for handling, packing, shipping, storing, inspecting, rewind-
ing or repairing film in connection with the distribution of film.
4. The term "Laboratory" means an establishment or place in a
building used for the perforation, printing, development, washing,
fixing, drying, assembling, polishing, finishing, or other operations
connected with the production of either motion picture negatives or
positives.
5. The term "Film Vault" means a separate room, compartment,
vault or enclosure constructed and equipped in accordance with the
requirements of this ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon, Uhl — 3.
Repealing Ordinance Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Fulton Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 909, Ordinance No. 12.073157, as follows:
Repealing Ordinance No. 12.073148, Code No. 12.0731, Bill No. 853,
entitled "Amending Ordinance No. 1061, Entitled 'Regulating the
Width of Sidewalks,' Approved December 18, 1903, by Amending
Section Seventy-Two (72) Thereof."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 12.073148, Code No. 12.0731, Bill No. 853,
the title of which is recited above, is hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Creating Underground District No. 75, Fifth Street, Between
Folsom and Townsend Streets.
(Code No. 11.12)
Also, Bill No. 910, Ordinance No. 11.1211, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled, "Providing for
206 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section III.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is
recited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known
as Section III.
Section III. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead
wires, except trolley poles and wires, after March 1, 1936, is hereby
designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 75, Fifth street, between Folsom and
Townsend streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Creating Underground District No. 76, Eighth Street, Between
Folsom and Townsend Streets.
(Code No. 11.12)
Also, Bill No. 911, Ordinance No. 11.1212, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled, "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section JJJ.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is
recited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known
as Section JJJ.
Section JJJ. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead
wires, except trolley poles and wires, after March 1, 1936, is hereby
designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 76, Eighth street, between Folsom and
Townsend streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Public Proceedings for Improvement of Sidewalks on Chestnut
Street and at Various Other Locations.
(Code No. 12.0611)
Also, Bill No. 912, Ordinance No. 12.061162, as follows:
Ordering the Performance of Certain Street Work to Be Done in the
City and County of San Francisco, Approving and Adopting Specifi-
cations Therefor, Describing and Approving the Assessment Dis-
trict, and Authorizing the Director of Public Works to Enter Into
Contract for Doing the Same.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communication
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors January
11, 1936, having recommended the ordering of the following street
work, the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County
of San Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San
Francisco, said work to be performed under the direction of the
Director of Public Works, and to be done in accordance with the
specifications prepared therefor by order of said Director of Public
Works, and on file in his office, which said plans and specifications
are hereby approved and adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 207
Street Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of
San Francisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assess-
ment to be imposed for the said contemplated improvements, re-
spectively, may be paid in three installments; that the period of time
after the time of the payment of the first installment when each
of the succeeding installments must be paid is to be one year from
the time of payment of the preceding installment, and that the rate
of interest to be charged on all deferred payments shall be seven
per centum per annum.
Improvement of:
Chestnut street (N ^) between Stockton street and 37 feet 6 inches
east.
Stockton street (E i^^) between Chestnut street and 80 feet north.
Pacific avenue (N i/^) between 68 feet 9 inches and 137 feet 6 inches
east of Sansome street.
Octavia street (W ^) between 80 feet 1 inch and 137 feet 6 inches
north of Union street.
Green street (S j^) between 100 feet and 137 feet 6 inches west of
Fillmore street.
Van Ness avenue (W i^) between 72 feet and 122 feet south of Wash-
ington street.
Bush street (N y^) between 81 feet 3 inches and 106 feet 3 inches
east of Steiner street.
Steiner street (E i/^) between 77 feet 6 inches and 127 feet 6 inches
north of Bush street.
Post street (N i^) between Pierce street and 137 feet 6 inches east.
Webster street (E ^) between 82 feet 6 inches and 110 feet north
of Geary street.
Webster street (W ^) between 47 feet 6 inches and 70 feet south
of Post street,
Webster street (W i^^) between Byington street and 25 feet north.
Byington street (N i^) between Webster street and 71 feet west.
Pierce street (W i^) between 100 feet and 150 feet north of Ellis
street.
Buchanan street (E y^) between Eddy and Willow streets.
Eddy street (N i^) between Buchanan street and 77 feet 6 inches
east.
Turk street (N ^) between 100 feet and 125 feet west of Laguna
street.
Turk street (N y^) between 62 feet 6 inches and 87 feet 6 inches
east of Buchanan street.
Buchanan street (W y^) between McAllister street and 56 feet 9
inches north.
McAllister street (N i^) between Buchanan street and 72 feet
west.
Buchanan street (W y^) between Golden Gate avenue and 76 feet
6 inches south.
Golden Gate avenue (S j/^) between Buchanan street and 57
feet 6 inches west.
Golden Gate avenue ( S ^ ) between Pierce street and 27 feet 6 inches
west.
Octavia street (E i^) between 68 feet 9 inches and 137 feet 6 inches
north of Grove street.
Fulton street (S i/^) between 110 feet and 165 feet east of Fillmore
street.
Grove street (S y^) between 181 feet 3 inches and 231 feet 3 inches
west of Laguna street.
Laguna street (W i/^) between Hayes and Ivy streets.
Ivy street (S i^) between Laguna street and 81 feet 3 inches west.
Fell street (N ^) between Gough street and 165 feet east.
Octavia street (W y^) between Hickory street and 20 feet south.
Hickory street (S ^) between Octavia street and 68 feet 9 inches
west.
208 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Fell street (S ^) between 192 feet 6 inches and 220 feet west of
Gough street.
Steiner street (W ^) between 100 feet and 137 feet 6 inches south
of Haight street.
Scott street (E i^) between 97 feet 6 inches and 137 feet 6 inches
north of Waller street.
Broderick street (E ^) between Vallejo street and 137 feet 6 inches
south.
Clay street (N i^) between 197 feet and 252 feet 6 inches west of
Divisadero street.
Walnut street (E J^) between California street and 54 feet north.
California street (N J^) between Walnut street and 72 feet 6 inches
east.
Geary boulevard (N i^) between Cook street and 53 feet 4 inches
west.
Cook street (W ^) between Geary boulevard and 100 feet north.
Post street (S ^) between 162 feet 6 inches and 225 feet east of
Divisadero street.
Broderick street (W y^) between 100 feet and 175 feet south of
Post street.
Geary street (N y^) between Presidio avenue and 138 feet 5 inches
east.
Golden Gate avenue (S i^) between 156 feet 3 inches and 181 feet
3 inches east of Masonic avenue.
Cole street (W ^4) between Grove street and 37 feet 6 inches south.
Grove street iS 14) between Cole street and 102 feet 6 inches west.
Broderick street (W i^) between 125 feet and 150 feet south of
Hayes street.
Waller street (S ^) between Ashbury and Downey streets.
Ashbury street (W y^) between Waller street and 50 feet south.
Ashbury street (W j^) between 872 feet and 910 feet 2 inches south
of Frederick street.
California street (N y^) between Sixth avenue and 32 feet 8 inches
east.
California street (N y^) betweeen 82 feet 6 inches and 132 feet
6 inches west of 23rd avenue.
Third avenue (W i/^) between 100 feet and 125 feet south of
Geary boulevard.
Thirty-fifth avenue (W ^) between Anza street and 100 feet south.
Forty-fifth avenue (W j^) between 225 feet and 300 feet north of
Cabrillo street.
Fulton street (N y^) between 40 feet and 95 feet east of Forty-fourth
avenue.
Noe street (W i/^) between 34 feet 7 inches and 76 feet north of
15th street.
by the construction or reconstruction of one-course concrete sidewalks
of the full official width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks
are defective or not constructed to the official grade.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundaries of all those certain lots delineated,
designated and numbered respectively as:
Block 54, Lot 16B; Block 165, Lot 6; Block 530, Lot 6; Block 558, Lots
31 and 32; Block 618, Lot IB; Block 659, Lots 15 and 19; Block 682, Lot
3; Block 700, Lot 17; Block 701, Lot 3; Block 725, Lot 4; Block 728, Lot
5A; Block 734, Lot 19; Block 747, Lots 13 and 21; Block 772, Lots 1 and
3B; Block 776, Lot 1; Block 793, Lot 20; Block 797, Lots 25 and 26; Block
806, Lots 2, 30 and 31; Block 816, Lots 7 and 8; Block 831, Lot 2; Block 832,
Lot 22; Block 861, Lot 2; Block 862, Lot 17A; Block 959, Lot 15; Block
1001, Lots 11 and 12; Block 1021, Lot 10; Block 1066, Lot 21; Block
1078, Lots 20 and 21; Block 1080, Lots 5, 6 and 7; Block 1082, Lot 12;
Block 1160, Lot 29; Block 1193, Lots 1 and lA; Block 1205, Lot 6; Block
1254, Lot 1; Block 1269, Lot 32; Block 1365, Lot 20; Block 1383, Lots 20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 209
and 21; Block 1541, Lot 2; Block 1578, Lot 1; Block 1599, Lot 7; Block
1686, Lots 23 and 24; Block 3540, Lots 13 and 14.
All being designated on the maps and books of the Assessor of the
City and County of San Francisco, and upon the assessment book of the
City and County of San Francisco current at the time of the inception
of the proceedings for the above-mentioned improvement.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Adding a New Section to Traffic Ordinance to Provide That
Jackson and Washington Streets, Between Powell and Larkin
Streets, Shall Be 24-Hour "One- Way" Streets.
(Code No. 11.02)
Also, Dill No. 896, Ordinance No. 11.0212, as follows:
Adding a new section to Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public
Streets and Repealing All Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith," to b©
numbered Section 26-A ("One- Way Streets — All Times").
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended by
adding a new section thereto, to be designated Section 26-A, which
shall read as follows:
Section 26-A. It shall be unlawful, at any time, for the operator
of any vehicle to drive said vehicle in any part of the following streets,
except in the direction indicated herein:
Westerly in Jackson street between Powell and Larkin streets;
Easterly in Washington street between Larkin and Powell streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Changing Width of Sidewalks on Brannan Street Between The
Embarcadero and Division Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 854, Ordinance No. 12.073149, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Twenty (220) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of Side-
walks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in accord-
ance with the communication of the Director of Public Works, filed
in this office November 29, 1935, by amending Section Two Hundred
and Twenty (220) thereof to read as follows:
Section 220. The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between
The Embarcadero and Fifth Street shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street, the northwesterly side
of, between Fifth and Sixth Streets shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street, the southeasterly
side of, between Fifth and Sixth Streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between Sixth and
Seventh Streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street, the northwesterly side
of, between Seventh and Eighth Streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street, the southeasterly side
of, between Seventh and Eighth Streets shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between Eighth Street
and a line 275 feet southwesterly therefrom shall be 10 feet.
21« MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1936.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between Ninth Street and
a line 275 feet northeasterly therefrom shall be abolished. ,
The width of sidewalks on Brannan Street between Ninth and
Division Streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
NEW BUSINESS.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Appropriating $3,037.50 from Emergency Reserve Appropriation
No. 502.900.00 for Additional Employments, Department of Pub-
lic Health.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 925, Ordinance No. 9.051235, as follows:
Appropriating $3,037.50 from the Emergency Reserve appropriation
No. 502.900.00 for the salaries of additional employments in the De-
partment of Public Health during the period of four and one-half
months ending June 30, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,037.50 be and is hereby set aside and
appropriated from Emergency Reserve appropriation No. 502.900.00 for
the payment of salaries of additional employments in the Department
of Public Health for a period of four and one-half months ending
June 30, 1936, as follows, to-wit:
2 N52 — Restaurant and food inspectors at $175 per month each.
1 N64 — Dairy inspector at $200 per month.
1 Supervisor of Bacteriological, Chemical and Tuberculin Records at
$125 per month.
Approved by Director of Public Health.
Approved by Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by Controller as to availability of funds.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Execution of Agreement with Southern Pacific Com-
pany for Permission to Construct Water Pipe Line to San Fran-
cisco Airport.
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2405, as follows:
Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal cor-
poration, are hereby authorized to enter into a written agreement
dated February 5, 1936, with Southern Pacific Company, giving the
City thei right to construct a 12-inch water pipe line beneath the
company's tracks near Lomita Park, San Mateo County, California, for
service to the San Francisco Airport.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl— 1.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 211
Authorizing Sale of Portable Buildings at Lawton School
(Code No. 12.1722)
Also, Resolution No. 2406, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of the Board
of Education, the Director of Property is hereby authorized and
directed to sell at public auction certain portable buildings located at
the Lawton School.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bills of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property in behalf of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Directing the Clerk to Advertise Sale of $2,700,000 Water Distri-
bution Bonds, 1933.
(Code No. 15.021)
Also, Resolution No. 2407, as follows:
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby
directed to advertise in the official newspaper a notice of sale that, on
the 24th day of February, 1936, the Board of Supervisors will receive
sealed proposals up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on said date, for the
purchase of:
Two million seven hundred thousand dollars ($2,700,000) "Water
Distribution Bonds," 1933.
Said bonds to bear interest payable semi-annually, June 1 and
December 1, at the rate of four per cent (4%) per annum; compris-
ing 150 bonds of $1,000 denomination, each maturing each year De-
cember 1, 1936 to 1953, inclusive.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Franklin Street Between Market and
Grove and Also Between McAllister and Bay Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 916, Ordinance No. 12.073158, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-two (1152).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 4th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-two (1152), to read as fol-
lows:
Section 1152. The width of sidewalks on Franklin street between
Market and Grove streets shall be nine (9) feet.
The width of sidewalks on Franklin street between McAllister and
Bay streets shall be nine (9) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
212 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Franklin Street Between Grove and
McAllister Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 918, Ordinance No. 12.073160, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Ten
Hundred and Forty-eight (1048) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this ofSce February 4th, 1936, by amending Section Ten Hun-
dred and Forty-eight (1048) thereof to read as follows:
Section 1048: The width of sidewalks on Franklin street between
Grove and McAllister streets shall be nine (9) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Referred.
On motion of Supervisor McSheehy, the following bills were referred
to the Streets and Public Utilities Committee:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on First Street Between Howard Street
and The Embarcadero.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Bill No. 917, Ordinance No. 12.073159, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Thirty-nine (239) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of Sidewalks,"
approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in accordance
with the communication of the Director of Public Works, filed in this
office February 1st, 1936, by amending Section Two Hundred and Thirty-
nine (239) thereof, to read as follows:
. Section 239: The width of sidewalks on First street between Mar-
ket and Howard streets shall be fifteen feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street between Howard and Bran-
nan streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street (the westerly side of) be-
tween Brannan street and The Embarcadero shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street (the easterly side of) between
Brannan street and The Embarcadero shall be abolished.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Stanyan Street Between McAllister
and Turk.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 919, Ordinance No. 12.073161, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-seven (1147).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 1, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 213
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-seven (1147) to read as
follows :
Section 1147: The width of sidewalks on Stanyan street between
Turk and McAllister streets shall be 9 feet.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on West Side of Front Street Between
Vallejo and Union Streets, and Abolishing Sidewalks on East Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 920, Ordinance No. 12.073162, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Sixty-
nine (69) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Witlth of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 10, 1936, by amending Section Sixty-nine
(69) thereoef, to read as follows:
Section 69. The width of sidewalks on Front street, the westerly
side of, between Vallejo and Union streets, shall be 11 feet 5^/^ inches
(11' 51/^'' ). The width of sidewalks on Front street, the easterly side
of, between Vallejo and Union streets, shall be abolished.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on West Side of Front Street Between
Broadway and Vallejo Street and Abolishing Sidewalks on East
Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 921, Ordinance No. 12.073163, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Sev-
enty-one (71) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 10, 1936, by amending Section Seventy-
one (71) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 71, The width of sidewalks on Front street, the westerly
side of, between Broadway and Vallejo street, shall be 11 feet 5^
inches (11' 51/2").
The width of sidewalk on Front street, the easterly side of, between
Broadway and Vallejo street, shall be abolished.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Front Street Between Union Street
and The Embarcadero, and Abolishing Sidewalk Widths on East
Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 922, Ordinance No. 12.073164, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-three (1153).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 10th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-three (1153), to read as
follows :
Section 1153. The width of sidewalks on Front street, the west-
214 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
erly side of, between Union street and The Embarcadero, shall be 11
feet 5y2 inches (11' 51/2").
The width of sidewalks on Front street, the easterly side of, be-
tween Union street and The Embarcadero, shall be abolished.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Fremont Street Between Howard
Street and The Embarcadero.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 923, Ordinance No. 12.073165, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of Side-
walks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending section Two Hundred
and Thirty-eight (238) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Wol*ks,
filed in this office February 1st, 1936, by amending section Two Hundred
and Thirty-eight (238) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 238: The width of sidewalks on Fremont street between
Market and Howard streets shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Fremont street between Howard Street
and The Embarcadero shall be 10 feet.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Intention to Close a Portion of Holladay Avenue Between Bay Shore
Boulevard and Army Street.
(Code No. 12.0621)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2401, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain following
described portion of Holladay avenue be closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors
to close and abandon all that portion of Holladay avenue more particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit :
Beginning at the point of intersection of the southerly line of Army
street and the easterly line of Holladay avenue, said point of begin-
ning being distant along said line of Army street 159.651 feet westerly
from the westerly line of Adam street, and running thence westerly
along said line of Army street produced westerly 9.278 feet; thence
deflecting 91 degrees 00 minutes 40 seconds to the left and running
southerly 90.253 feet to the northeasterly line of Bay Shore boulevard
produced northwesterly; thence southeasterly along said line of Bay
Shore boulevard on a curve to the left, tangent to a line deflected 46
degrees 10 minutes 50 seconds to the left from the preceding course,
radius 486.84 feet, central angle 1 degree 38 minutes 16 seconds, a dis-
tance of 13.915 feet to the intersection of the easterly line of Holladay
avenue and the northeasterly line of Bay Shore boulevard; thence
deflecting 118 degrees 47 minutes 24 seconds to the left from the tangent
to the preceding curve and running northeasterly along the easterly
line of Holladay avenue 56.541 feet; thence deflecting 30 degrees 49
minutes 20 seconds to the left and running northwesterly along said
line of Holladay avenue 46.72 feet to the southerly line of Army street
and the point of beginning.
Said closing and abandoning shall not adversely affect any of the
right, title, or interest that the Western Pacific Railroad Company has
acquired as successor to the Ocean Shore Railroad Company, as per
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 215
deed recorded December 30, 1921, in Book 418, page 181, Official Rec-
ords of the City and County of San Francisco.
Said closing and abandoning of said portion of Holladay avenue shall
be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San
Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended. General
Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost, and expense of said closing
and abandoning be paid out of the revenue of the City and County of
San Francisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the
Department of Public Works a certified copy of this resolution, and
the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of
said contemplated closing and abandoning of said portion of Holla-
day avenue in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be
published in the official newspaper as required by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Intention to Close a Portion of Stanyan Street (Formerly Hender-
son Avenue).
(Code No. 12.0621)
Also, Resolution No. 2402, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain follow-
ing described portion of Stanyan street (formerly Henderson avenue)
be closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Super-
visors to close and abandon all that portion of Stanyan street more
particularly described as follows,, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Anza street (formerly
St. Rosa's avenue), distant thereon 112.500 feet westerly from the
westerly line of Beaumont avenue (formerly Johnston avenue) ; thence
deflecting 38 degrees 13 minutes 37 seconds to the right from said line
of Anza street and running northwesterly along the northeasterly line
of Stanyan street (formerly Henderson avenue) 143.209 feet to the
easterly line of Stanyan street (formerly Henderson avenue) ; thence
southerly on the arc of a curve to the left whose tangent deflects 128
degrees 13 minutes 37 seconds to the left from the preceding course,
radius 120 feet, central angle 30 degrees 01 minute 01 second, 62.867
feet; thence southeasterly on the arc of a curve to the left, tangent to
the preceding curve, radius 57.197 feet, central angle 59 degrees 58
minutes 59 seconds, 5.879 feet to tangency with the northerly line of
Anza street produced westerly; thence easterly along said westerly
production, 46.921 feet to the point of beginning.
Said closing and abandonment of said portion of Stanyan street shall
be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the provisions
of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco,
and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended. General Laws of the
State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost, and expense of said clos-
ing and abandonment be paid out of the revenue of the City and
County of San Francisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the
Department of Public Works a certifled copy of this resolution, and
the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of said
contemplated closing and abandonment of said portion of Stanyan
street in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be pub-
lished in the official newspaper as required by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
216 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Amending Traffic Ordinance to Make Mary Street from Howard
to Mission Street "One-Way" in a Northerly Direction.
(Code No. 11.02)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 924, Ordinance No. 11.0213, as follows:
Amending Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New Series),
entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public Streets
and Repealing all Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Section 26, Article IV of Ordinance No. 7691 (New Series),
the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section 26. One Way Streets — Between the hours of seven (7) a. m.
and six (6) p.m. of any day, excepting Sundays and legal holidays, it
shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to drive said vehicle
in any part of the following streets, except in the direction indicated
herein :
Easterly in Adler street between Grant avenue and Columbus
avenue;
Southerly in Annie street between Market street and Mission street;
Southerly in Belden street between Pine street and Bush street;
Westerly in Brosnan street between Valencia street and Guerrero
street;
Easterly in Campton place between Stockton street and Grant
avenue;
Northerly in Capp street between. Mission street and Twenty-sixth
street;
Easterly in Clay street between The Emharcadero and Larkin street;
Southerly in Claude lane between Bush street and Sutter street;
Easterly in Clementina street between First street and Ninth street;
Westerly in Commercial street between The Embarcadero and Grant
avenue;
Westerly in Halleck street between Front street and Leidesdorff
street;
Easterly in Jackson street between The Embarcadero and Columbus
avenue;
Easterly in Jessie street between First street and Ninth street;
Southerly in Leidesdorff street between Clay street and Pine street;
Westerly in Maiden lane from Kearny street to Grant avenue, and
easterly from Stockton street to Grant avenue;
Northerly in Mary street from Howard street to Mission streets-
Westerly in Merchant street between Front and Kearny streets;
Westerly in Minna street between First and Ninth streets;
Easterly in Mint street between Jessie and Fifth streets;
Easterly in Natoma street between First and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Oregon street between The Embarcadero and Battery
street;
Southerly in Quincy street between California and Pine streets;
Westerly in Sacramento street between The Embarcadero and Mason
street;
Westerly in Sacramento street between The Embarcadero and Larkin
street;
Northerly in Spring street between Sacramento and California
streets ;
Southerly in St. Anne place between California and Pine streets;
Easterly in Stevenson street between First and Second streets, and
between New Montgomery and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Tehama street between First and Ninth streets;
MONDAY, F'EBRUARY 17, 1936. 217
Southerly in Trinity place between Bush and Sutter streets;
Westerly in Washington street between The Embarcadero and Mont-
gomery street.
Suitable signs shall be erected and maintained at all intersections
of said parts of streets indicating the provisions of this section.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Intention to Change Grade on Palo Alto Avenue Between Twin
Peaks Boulevard and a Point 1197.65 Feet Westerly Therefrom.
(Code No. 12.0721)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2403, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base, as
hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 3487 of the Director
of Public Works, dated January 29, 1936, making written recommenda-
tion of said action, filed with said Board February 1, 1936, to-wit:
Palo Alto Avenue: Feet
Northerly line of, at Twin Peaks boulevard westerly line (The
same being the present ofllcial grade) 700.00
Southerly line of, at Twin Peaks boulevard westerly line (The
same being the present official grade) 697.00
267.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks boulevard 776.20
15 feet southerly from the northerly line of, 277.65 feet west-
erly from Twin Peaks boulevard 776.00
15 feet northerly from the southerly line of, 277.65 feet west-
erly from Twin Peaks boulevard 776.00
342.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks boulevard 784.76
1367.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks boulevard 787.24
392.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks boulevard (Vertical
curve passing through the last three described points) 787.94
15 feet northerly from the southerly line of, 829.50 feet west-
erly from Twin Peaks boulevard ' 784.56
15 feet southerly from the northerly line of, 829.50 feet west-
erly from Twin Peaks boulevard 784.56
42.55 feet westerly from the last described point (measured
along the curb) 781.30
Northerly curb line of, 34.09 feet (measured along the curb),
easterly from the westerly end of the arc which is 980.56
feet westerly from Twin Peaks boulevard 783.24
Southerly curb line of, 1017.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
boulevard 781.22
Southerly curb line of, 997.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
boulevard 782.78
Southerly curb line of, 977.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
boulevard (Vertical curve passing through the last three
described points) 783.40
Northerly curb line of, 1017.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
boulevard 781.22
Northerly curb line of, 997.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
boulevard 782.73
Northerly curb line of, 20 feet easterly from the last described
point (measured along the curb), (Vertical curve passing
through the last three described points) 783.24
1097.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks boulevard 773.12
Northerly curb line of, 1197.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
boulevard 761.50
218 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Southerly curb line of, 1197.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
boulevard 763.00
On Palo Alto avenue between the westerly line of Twin Peaks
boulevard and 1197.65 feet westerly therefrom be changed
and established to conform to true gradients between the
grade elevations above given therefor.
'The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment dis-
trict is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be
conspicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such
change or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of
the passage of this resolution of intention.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Changing Name of Hinckley Street to Fresno Street.
(Code No. 12.08)
Also, Resolution No. 2404, as follows:
Resolved, That the name of Hinckley street be and is hereby changed
to Fresno street.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Directing the City Attorney to Represent Mary Scally in Action
Pending in the Local Superior Court.
(Code No. 6.0219)
On recommendation of Judiciary Committee.
Resolution No. 2397, as follows:
Whereas, it has been represented by Dr. J. C. Geiger, Director of Pub-
lic Health, that Mary Scally, in her capacity as psychologist of the De-
partment of Public Health, was called upon by a member of the Lunacy
Commission to make a mental test of Ann Hewitt, and as a result of
having made such test, Mary Scally has been made defendant in a civil
action filed by Ann Hewitt; and
Whereas, it has been represented by the Director of Public Health
that Mary Scally acted strictly in her official capacity and in the ordi-
nary course of transacting her duties as a psychologist of the Depart-
ment of Public Health; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the City Attorney be, and he is hereby directed to ap-
pear as an attorney of record for and in behalf of Mary Scally in that
certain action pending in the Superior Court of the State of California
in and for the City and County of San Francisco, entitled: Ann
Cooper Hewitt v. Maryon Cooper Hewitt, Tilton E. Tillman, Samuel G.
Boyd, Mary 8. Scally, et al., No. 263219, and that he defend the said
action in behalf of Mary Scally until the same has been fully deter-
mined.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Fixing Date for Hearing of Appeal, Rezoning of Northerly Line
of Chestnut Street 88 Feet 9 Inches Westerly from Westerly
Line of Scott Street.
(Code No. 13.02)
On recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning
Committee.
Resolution No. 2400, as follows:
Resolved, That the time for hearing the appeal from the decision of
the City Planning Commission, granting an application to rezone from
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 219
Second Residential District to Commercial District, property located at
the northerly line of Chestnut street 88 feet 9 inches westerly from the
westerly line of Scott street, is hereby set for Monday, February 24,
1936, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Leave of Absence — Hon. Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor, and Appointment
of Supervisor Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
To the Honorable The Board of Supervisors, City Hall.
Gentlemen: I do hereby apply to your Honorable Board for a 30-day
leave of absence, with permission to leave the State of California, begin-
ning F'riday, February 21st, 1936.
In accordance with Section 25 of the Charter, I designate Honorable
Franck R. Havenner, President of your Board, to act as Mayor during
my absence.
Very truly yours,
ANGELO J'. ROSSI, Mayor.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the following resolution was presented and adopted
by the following vote:
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2401, as follows:
Resolved, That a thirty days' leave of absence is hereby granted
to his Honor the Mayor, Angelo J. Rossi, with permission to leave the
State of California, for the period beginning February 21, 1936.
(In accordance with Section 25 of the Charter, Mayor Angelo J.
Rossi has designated Hon. Franck R. Havenner, President of the
Board of Supervisors, to act as Mayor during his absence.)
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10,
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
In Memoriam — William B. Hamilton.
The following was presented by Supervisor Colman for insertion in
the Journal and the Clerk was instructed to send a letter of condolence
to the family of the deceased expressing the sentiments of the Board,
to-wit:
The Board of Supervisors learns with regret of the death of William
B. Hamilton, former Collector of Customs, San Francisco. For half
a century Mr. Hamilton served the people in the Federal service. He
was always courteous, genial, kindly and efficient. He identified him-
self with San Francisco affairs to the extent of always aiding the move-
ment for good government and higher attainments in comfort for the
people of his city. He took an active part and did a goodly share in
promoting the interests of San Francisco. In respect to his memory
the Board of Supervisors this day adjourns, and extends heartfelt
sympathy to his widow and son.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were pre-
sented and adopted:
220 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Leave of Absence — Hon. Arthur M. Brown, Jr., Member, Board of
Supervisors.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2409, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. Arthur M. Brown, Jr., member of the Board of Super-
visors, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days,
commencing February 22, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Leave of Absence — Hon. J. Emmet Hayden, Member Art Commission
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2410, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. J. Emmet Hayden, member of the Art Commission,
is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days, com-
mencing February 21, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Leave of Absence — Hon. Emerson Knight, Member Art Commission
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2411, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Honorable Emerson Knight, member of the Art Commis-
sion, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of ninety days,
commencing February 17, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Leave of Absence — Hon. J. P. Murphy, Member Public Utilities
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2412, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Honorable J. P. Murphy, member of the Public Utilities
Commission, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of sixty
days, commencing February 21, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent— Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Granting Healy-Tibbitts Extension of Time to Construct False
Work on Clementina Street.
(Code No. )
Supervisor Ratto presented the following recommendation of the
Streets Committee:
Resolution No. 2413, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of the Di-
rector of Public Works as conveyed in his Order No. 3406, filed with
the Clerk of this Board on January 20, 1936, permission is hereby
granted to Healy-Tibbitts Construction Company to erect false work
required in the construction of the approaches to the San Francisco-
Oakland Bay Bridge on the following street area and within the dates
specified :
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 221
Clementina street from a line 325 feet easterly from Second street to
the easterly line of Ecker street produced, from November 1, 1935, to
March 30, 1936.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Mayor Requested to Appoint Citizens Committee for Observance
of Independence Day, July 4, 1936.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Brown presented:
Resolution No. 2414, as follows:
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor be and he is hereby requested to
appoint a suitable Citizens Committee for the observance of Independ-
ence Day, July 4, 1936.
Adopted by the following vote'
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
In Memoriam — Monsignor O'Mahony.
Supervisor Shannon called attention to the passing of Monsignor
O'Mahony for quarter of a century of St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church
and requested that the Clerk be instructed to draft an In Memoriam
Resolution, Father O'Mahony, same to be engrossed and expressing
the sorrow of our people and loss suffered by the City in the death
of this good and noble priest. The Clerk announced that the Mayor's
office asked that Board be polled to ascertain how many members could
attend funeral. Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Meyer, Roncovieri and
Shannon indicated their intention to attend the funeral.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by
rising vote:
In Memoriam, Right Reverend Monsignor William G. O'Mahony.
(Code No. 5.91)
Resolution No. 2415, as follows:
Whereas, the long and pious career of the Right Reverend Monsignor
William G. O'Mahony, pastor of St. Anne's Church, has been ended
by death; and
Whereas, Monsignor O'Mahony labored diligently in the service of
God and his many contributions to the spiritual life of San Francisco
were made by dint of prodigious effort which finally cost his life years
before he need have gone, and while thousands mourn his death, that
sorrow is alleviated by the fact that he was allowed to see the fruitions
and realizations of the ambitions he cherished, foremost among them
being the building of the magnificent Basilica of St. Anne; now, there-
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby publicly ex-
press its profound sorrow at the death of the Right Reverend Mon-
signor O'Mahony, whose wage was the satisfaction of heart that he
had met every duty to his God and his fellow man and performed it
well, and as a further mark of respect, the Board this day adjourns
out of respect to his memory.
222 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
In re Agreements Between California Toll Bridge Authority and
Interurban Cajriers
San Francisco, February 14, 1936.
Honorable Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco, California.
Gentlemen: The final drafts between the Toll Bridge Authority and
Interurban and Key System for the handling of interurban passengers
between San Francisco and Oakland over the Bay Bridge have been
received and examined by me.
The first important matter, concerning the contracts, to be deter-
mined by your Board was whether automobile or rail transportation
should be employed to transport interurban passengers. On March 4,
1935, the Board went on record as favoring rail transportation, which
method has been provided for in the contracts and which we urged
before the Railroad Commission be incorporated in the documents.
Your action taken August 26, 1935, approved so-called Plan X, with
the proviso that the property on the south side of Mission street be-
tween First and Fremont streets should be purchased by the Toll
Bridge Authority and a suitable terminal building erected thereon.
The contracts set forth that the streets designated shall constitute the
terminal, and drawings of the proposed building to be erected thereon
have been submitted to the Mayor and your Board. The Toll Bridge
Authority intends to erect a suitable building similar to that depicted in
the drawings submitted.
Another point that the City Attorneys representing cities interested in
these contracts urged inclusion within' their terms was that the inter-
urban railroads would never attach any value arising out of the con-
tracts to be included in their rate base for the fixing of fares for the
future. It was also urged that present fares be maintained for a period
of eighteen months and both these provisions have been incorporated.
The value of the right to operate over the bridge is also excluded in
the event eminent domain proceedings are instituted to acquire the
properties of the operating companies and particularly no severance
damage is to be claimed in the event any public agency would condemn
and purchase the contemplated interurban lines.
The contracts grant to the railroads an exclusive right to operate
interurban service up to January 1, 1942, and thereafter the contracts
may be terminated by giving notice at any time within sixty days
after January 1, 1942, that the contracts will be terminated within the
succeeding two years.
In the event the terms of the contracts are extended for any 5-year
period after 1942 the right to terminate exists by giving similar notice.
An important feature of the contracts is that the operating com-
panies have agreed to abandon the use of ferry boats.
Much of the contracts is devoted to the conditions under which the
Toll Bridge Authority will change the equipment of the operating
companies so as to make it feasible to use the same over the bridge,
liability in operating the system, the right of the Authority from time
to time to permit any railway companies to use the bridge in common
with the interurban railroads for purposes other than the interurban
traffic, the Authority's right to operate the railway in the event the
interurban railroads should default in the provisions of the contracts,
and many provisions relative to the safety devices and the observation
of all rules of safety.
Technically speaking, the City has no legal right to dictate the terms
to be incorporated in these agreements, but the Authority has willingly
entertained suggestions made by me as well as suggestions made by
other city attorneys and the contracts express virtually all of the mat-
ters that you have instructed me to have incorporated in them.
Unless otherwise advised by you, I am prepared to and will approve
these contracts and make known the approval to the Railroad Com-
mission.
Yours very truly,
JOHN J. O'TOOLE, City Attorney.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 223
Privilege of the Floor.
Earl Carroll, representing Owners and Lessees Apartment House
Association; Florence McAuliffe, attorney for California State Toll
Bridge Authority; John J. O'Toole, City Attorney, and Dion Holm,
Assistant City Attorney, and Geo. Gearhardt, secretary Civic League
of Improvement Clubs, were heard at length on the foregoing matter.
Motions.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Board notify the City Attorney
that it offers no objection to his approval of the contract.
Motion curried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shan-
non— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Schmidt — 4.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Motion to Reconsider.
Before the result of the foregoing vote was announced Supervisor
McSheehy changed his vote from no to aye and moved for reconsidera-
tion, and Supervisor Colman changed his vote from no to aye and
moved suspension of the rules for immediate reconsideration.
The roll being called on suspension of the rules, the same carried by
the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Reconsideration Denied.
Thereupon, the roll was called on reconsideration of the vote where-
by Supervisor Shannon's motion carried and the same was defeated
by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Absent — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Whereupon, the chair announced that the motion to reconsider the
vote on Supervisor Shannon's motion was denied and declared said
motion carried.
Underground District.
Supervisor McSheehy presented resolution authorizing consideration
of creation of underground districts in connection with sidewalk nar-
rowing.
Referred to Joint Streets and Public Utilities Committee. Meeting of
Joint Committee, February 18, 1936, A p. m.
Enforcement of Liquor Laws.
Supervisor McSheehy presented letter from County Supervisors' As-
sociation, announcing meeting at Hotel Biltmore, Los Angeles, Febru-
ary 19-30, to consider proposal of placing enforcement of liquor laws
in hands of local authorities, and requesting representation from Board
of Supervisors at meeting. Also, communications from State legisla-
tors Melvyn Cronin and Ralph E. Swing, announcing meeting in State
Building, Los Angeles, dealing with same matter, were read by Clerk.
Chair appointed Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri and Shannon to
attend.
224 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.
Report of Special Committee to Study and Report on Disposal of
Hetch Hetchy Power.
February 13, 1936.
The following was read by the Clerk: M
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City and County of San
Francisco.
Gentlemen: On motion of Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Super-
visor Meyer, at meeting of the Special Committee to Study and Report
on Disposal of Hetch Hetchy Power today, the following action was
taken by the Committee:
Recommended that the City Attorney and the President of the Board
be authorized to confer with Mr. S. B. Robinson, attorney for the Water
and Power Bureau of the City of Los Angeles, and ascertain whether
it will be possible for him to assist the City of San Francisco in an
advisory legal capacity in the preparation of revenue bond legislation.
Respectfully yours,
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO STUDY AND REPORT
ON DISPOSAL OF HETCH HETCHY POWER,
JAS. B. McSHEEHY, Chairman.
FRANCK R. HAVENNER, Member.
FRED W. MEYER, Member.
WARREN SHANNON, Member.
THE PRESIDENT: The chair would entertain a motion for the
approval.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: I so move.
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: Let me hear that again. What did it pro-
vide?
(Report again read by the Clerk.)
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Supervisor Colman, may I explain that:
We had a meeting, you were absent, and it was explained to us by
the City Attorney, that this attorney, Mr. Robinson, in Los Angeles,
is the man that has really promoted, and entirely worked out, the
$22,000,000 revenue bond issue down there, and Mr. O'Toole states he
is almost a wizard in the matter of revenue bonds, and all the ramifi-
cations of them, and he felt he would be of great assistance to him,
if he were employed, to work out a revenue bond issue for this matter,
and we three men felt that way, and signed the aforesaid resolution,
and Supervisor Shannon did likewise.
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: Do I understand the City Attorney has
requested the services of an outside attorney to draft — What about
revenue bonds — what is it you want to find out?
THE PRESIDENT: I made the motion, Supervisor Colman, because
of the fact that on our way east, Mr. O'Toole and myself had a con-
ference with the attorney for the Los Angeles Water and Power Bureau,
Mr. Robinson is the attorney, he represented the City of Los Angeles in
its recent sale of revenue bonds, some twenty-two million dollars of
revenue bonds to a Wall street syndicate; and he impressed us — Mr.
O'Toole so expressed himself, and I know he impressed me, as having
a greater familiarity with the subject of revenue bonds, and legislation
for public utility purposes than anyone with whom it had been our
privilege to confer; and Mr. O'Toole expressed a willingness, and I
thought it would be desirable, in order that whatever procedure we
adopt should be carefully prepared, for Mr. O'Toole to have his assist-
ance. This does not commit the City at this moment to his employ-
ment, even if he should agree to be employed, but merely authorizes
the City Attorney and the President of the Board to confer with him,
and see whether it would be possible to get his services in an advisory
capacity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936. 225
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: Well, has the City Attorney asked— I
understand from what Supervisor McSheehy said that he has re-
quested the aid of another attorney. It is new to me.
THE PRESIDENT: He said that he thought it would be very, very
helpful.
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: I think the City Attorney is very capable
of carrying out whatever program is agreed upon.
THE PRESIDENT: He is, but he is extremely busy, and he recom-
mended this gentleman, who had had a greater experience in this legis-
lation than anybody else in California at this time, and he expressed
his entire willingness to have the assistance of this gentleman if it
should be available.
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: Well, my experience in these matters
has not been exactly — the result, as I look back over the years, the
results of doing this sort of this sort of thing have not been satisfac-
tory— have not accrued to the advantage of the City. I have found,
when we have gone and done these things, the results have been con-
fusing, and have been of such a character that I do not think it is
necessary, frankly; and the expense is a consideration. If Mr. O'Toole
comes in and makes a statement that it is — states that it is absolutely
necessary, I might reconsider, but under the conditions I don't think
there has been any necessity demonstrated to me for the engaging of
outside counsel to do this particular job, I really don't, and accordingly
I am going to vote "No". I am willing to change that any time if the
City Attorney — and he can do that readily enough — will take the
trouble to tell us, at least take the time to convince me that it is neces-
sary to go to this expense of engaging another attorney in addition
to the attorneys we already have. Under those circumstances, the
request of any head of a department, and the reasons for it appearing,
will receive my consideration, but hearing this offhand I don't see the
necessity of going to that expense for this at this time.
SUPERVISOR RATTO: Is there any expense attached to this? I
thought it was simply a request.
THE' PRESIDENT: We don't know whether he will be able to
assist us, we are going to ask this gentleman whether he could assist
us in the preparation of that legislation. I think his services would be
of great value to the City, and I know Mr. O'Toole agrees with me.
SUPERVISOR RATTO: Before his services are asked for, naturally
we will know whether there is an expense attached to it or not?
THE PRESIDENT: Yes.
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: You may be literally correct, but if you
approve asking if a man will come here, that is a kind of obligation
that you are going to ask him to come, or that is the view I take of it.
In other words, I don't want to be led part of the way, and then come
back. I would rather make my attitude clear in the first place. I
don't approve of the matter, in the way it comes before the Board, I
don't know whether it is according* to the Charter or not, I would like
advice as to that.
THE PRESIDENT: What is that?
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: I don't think it is properly presented, I
think the matter should come before us at the request of the City
Attorney, with the statement that he desires the Board to engage the
services of an attorney for certain purposes.
THE PRESIDENT: Well, he did advise the committee that he
would be very happy, indeed, to have the assistance of this gentleman,
and all we are asking is authority to find out whether his services
would be available. I have no doubt that the City Attorney will recom-
mend it.
SUPETIVISOR COLMAN: Well, I will wait until he does so, and
when he does so I will consider it at that time.
Vol. 31 — New Series No. 8
w-m-^ ^
Monday, February 24, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board ol Supervisors
City and County of San F^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
lOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, February 24, 1936.
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Roncovieri, Shannon — 3.
Supervisors Roncovieri and Shannon appeared and were noted present
at 2:15 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of February 17, 1936,
was considered read and approved.
Hearing of Appeal Rezoning Chestnut Street.
Hearing of appeal of property owners from decision of City Plan-
ning Commission granting an application to rezone from Second Resi-
dential District to Commercial District property located at the north-
erly line of Chestnut street 88 feet 9' inches westerly from the westerly
line of Scott street, fixed for the hour of 2 p. m, this day.
Privilege of the Floor.
John B. Sweeney and Mr. Livingston, attorneys for appellants; Mrs.
Geo. H. Devencenzi, 2261 Francisco street; Mrs. M. Ducody, 2265 Fran-
cisco street; Mrs. Mary Lauterwasser, 3329 Scott street; Mrs. Reina,
2360 Filbert street; Jos. B. Keenan, 2646 Union street, were heard in
opposition to the proposed change. H. L. Dietjen, applicant for zone
change; Harold Faulkner, attorney for applicant.
R. L. Lincoln, 2155 Clay street, and Mr. Haughey, representing Mrs.
Stone, northeast corner of Scott and Chestnut, were heard in favor of
the proposed zone change.
Whereupon, the matter was taken in the hands of the Board on
motion of Supervisor Shannon, President Meyer of the City Planning
Commission heard, and the following resolution presented and refused
adoption by the following vote:
Rezoning of Chestnut Street, Northerly Side of, 88 Feet 9 Inches
Westerly from Westerly Line of Scott Street.
(Code No. 13.02)
Resolution No. 2420, as follows:
Resolved, That the decision of the City Planning Commission by its
( 229 )
230 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
Resolution No. 1355, dated January 6, 1936, in granting application to
rezone property located on the northerly line of Chestnut street, 88 feet
9 inches westerly from the westerly line of Scott street from Second,
Residential District to Commercial District, is hereby disapproved.
Refused adoption by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Ratto, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 4,
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ro|
covieri — 6.
Absent — Supervisor Drown — 1.
Sale of Bonds.
Sealed bids for the purchase of certain bonds of the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, were received by the Board of
Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday, February 24,
1936, and were opened by said Board at said time.
The bonds offered are described as follows:
$2,700,000 "Water Distribution Bonds, 1933." Said bonds bear inter-
est, payable semi-annually June 1 and December 1, at the rate of four
per cent (4%) per annum; comprising 150 bonds of $1,000 denomina-
tion each, maturing each year December 1, 1936, to 1953, inclusive.
Interest payable June 1 and December 1.
No alternative bids will be considered by the Board of Supervisors.
The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject any and
all bids.
The bonds offered are tax exempt, State and Federal.
All proposals for the purchase of said bonds shall be accompanied
by a deposit of five per cent of the amount bid, in lawful money of
the United States, or by a deposit of a certified check payable to J. S.
Dunnigan, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, for a like amount, provided that no deposit need exceed
the sum of $10,000, and that no deposit need be given by the State of
California, which money or check shall be forfeited by the bidder in
case he fails to accept and pay for the bonds bid for by him, if his bid
is accepted.
The approval of Thomson, Wood & Hoffman, attorneys. New York,
as to the legality of these bonds will be furnished to the successful
bidder without cost.
This notice is given pursuant to the direction of a resolution of the
Board of Supervisors adopted February 17, 1936.
Bids.
The following bids were presented, opened, read and referred to the
Finance Committee:
No. 1. — R. H. Moulton & Company. Bankers Trust Com-
pany. Dean Witter & Co. The First Boston Corporation.
Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles. By D. H.
Moulton & Company, Syndicate Manager $3,000,972.00
No. 2. — Boothe, Gillette & Co. for account of Gertler & Co.
Boothe, Gillette & Co. Stroud & Co. Wilmerding & Co.
Redfield, Royce & Co. Revel Miller & Co. Harold E.
Wood & Co. Stephenson, Leydecker & Co. and Associates 3,028,050.00
No. 3. — The Anglo California National Bank. Heller, Bruce &
Co. Kelley, Richardson & Co. Mercantile Commerce Bank
& Trust Co. Schaumberg, Rebhann & Lynch. The Boat-
men's National Bank. Tyler, Buttrick & Co. Wells-
Dickey Co. By The Anglo California National Dank per
Alger J. Jacobs, Representative 2,298,359.00
No. 4. — Drown, Harriman & Co., Incorporated (Mgrs.) Wee-
den & Co. Wm. R. Staats Co. Eldredge & Co., Inc. Kean,
Taylor & Co. The Illinois Company of Chicago. By:
Brown, Harriman & Co., Incorporated; Irvan W. Wing. . 3,002,027.00
No. 5. — Graham Parsons and Associates as follows: F. S.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936. 231
Mosely & Co. Bacon, Stevenson & Co. Manufacturers
& Traders Trust Co. of Buffalo. Lawrence Stern & Co.
Adams, McEntee & Co., Inc. Morse Bros. & Co., Inc 2,972,619.00
No. 6. — Bankamerica Company. Blyth & Co., Inc. American
Trust Company. R, W. Pressprich & Co. By Banc-
america Company, Syndicate Manager. By A. K. Browne 3,002,008.50
No. 7. — Schwabacher & Co. for Lazard Freres & Co., Inc.
Halsey, Stuart & Co. and Associates. By J. P. Sargent. . 2,978,883.00
No. 8. — Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. Lehman Brothers. Banc-
america-Blair Corporation. Stone & Webster & Blodget,
Inc. Phelps, Fenn & Co., Inc. E. H. Rollins & Sons,
Inc. Banks, Huntley & Co. By Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
Inc., Manager of Account 2,998,971.00
No. 9. — Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago. Chase Na-
tional Bank, New York. Northern Trust Company,
Chicago. Edward B. Smith and Company, New York.
By Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago. By X. M. Bell 3,009,777.00
Adopted.
Subsequently, during the proceedings the Finance Committee reported
the following resolution, which was adopted:
Sale of $2,700,000 Water Distribution Bonds, 1933.
(Code No. 15.021)
Resolution No. 2418, as follows:
Whereas, after due notice given as provided by the Charter of the
City and County of San Francisco that sealed proposals for the purchase
of certain bonds of said City and County, to-wit:
Water Distribution Bonds, 1933, to the amount of $2,700,000. Said
bonds bear interest, payable semi-annually June 1 and December 1, at
the rate of four per cent (4%) per annum; comprising 150 bonds of
$1,000 denomination, maturing each year December 1, 1936, to 1953, in-
clusive, would be opened and considered on Monday, the 24th day of
February, 1936, and
Whereas, sundry bids were received and opened in accordance with
the aforesaid notice of sale, and the same having been duly considered,
therefore
Resolved, That the bid of Boothe, Gillette & Co., by Robert J. Gillette,
vice-president for the account of Gertler & Co. Boothe, Gillette & Co.
Stroud & Co. Wilmerding & Co. Redfield, Royce & Co. Revel Miller
& Co. Harold E. Wood & Co. Stephenson, Leydecker & Co. and Asso-
ciates, for all of said bonds the sum of $3,028,050, and said bonds are
hereby struck off and sold to Boothe, Gillette & Co., by Robert J. Gillette,
vice-president for the account of Gertler & Co. Boothe, Gillette & Co.
Stroud & Co. Wilmerding & Co. Redfield, Royce & Co. Revel Miller
& Co. Harold E. Wood & Co, Stephenson, Leydecker & Co. and Asso-
ciates for the price bid therefor, to-wit: $3,028,050 and accrued interest
thereon at date of delivery.
That all other bids for said bonds be rejected and the Clerk is hereby
directed to return certified checks accompanying the same.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
MAYOR'S VETO.
The following matter was heretofore read on February 3, 1936, by the
Clerk, and action deferred until FeJ)ruary 24, 1936.
Office of the Mayor,
San Francisco.
January 29, 1936.
To the Honorable The Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: The gasoline supply station ordinance No. 11.08211 and
232 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
amendment to garage ordinance No. 11.08222, are before me for either
approval or disapproval. I regret to inform you that I must disapprove
these ordinances and veto the same, which I hereby do and return
them to you.
While all legislative matters that require my attention receive my
most careful consideration, the extreme interest manifested by the
proponents and the opponents to these amendments and the very close
vote by your Board of 6 to 5, establishing their passage, prompted me
to hold a public hearing on Monday, January 27, 1936. The meeting
was held in the Assembly Room of the Utilities Commission and all
persons concerned were given an opportunity to be heard. Representa-
tives of the Parent-Teachers Association, civic and improvement clubs,
San Francisco Hospital Conference and many other civic-minded citi-
zens were in attendance, and free discussion of the issues before us
ensued. To all participating, I am profoundly grateful.
While it is true that many issues are subjected to protests, I have
never seen a more sincere and unselfish group of protestants as those
appearing at this time.
In my letter of transmittal which accompanied my annual message,
and which letter was dated January 6, 1936, under the title of "Traffic
Fatalities", I stated the following:
"According to a report issued January 1, 1936, by the Commerce De-
partment at Washington, San Francisco led all major cities in 1935, as
we did also in 1934, in the lowness of the number of traffic fatalities
per 100,000 of population. Our record, 9.5 in 1935, was lower, by far,
than that of any of the major cities listed. While this is a good record,
we must vigorously continue our campaign of education to reduce this
toll of precious lives, many of which are lost through reckless driving,
or carelessness upon the part of pedestrians."
Traffic regulations and the splendid enforcement of them by our ef-
ficient San Francisco Police Department, aided by the young men of
the San Francisco School Traffic Patrol, made the fine record above
referred to, possible.
I am in complete harmony with the National campaigners to reduce
traffic fatalities. I am fearful, however, that the provisions contained in
these ordinances will not permit such a condition to obtain.
The question of fire hazard was presented by the opponents to these
amendments. Fire Chief Charles J. Brennan met this issue, and who is
better qualified to discuss fire hazards than he? His opinion on such
items I highly regard.
May I, at this point, comment upon the vigorous objection made to
these measures, by persons representing the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion. It is commendable that these good ladies have devoted so much
time and effort in making known their objections, and all in an un-
selfish effort merely to safeguard the lives of our children.
While it is true that we have established quiet zones about hospitals,
there was a difference of opinion expressed by the persons appearing
before me as to the interpretation to be placed on Section 2 of the
supply station ordinance, which is similar in terminology to subdi-
vision (e) of Section 1 of the garage ordinance. The language em-
ployed was construed by some to have intended to mean that no garage
or service station would be erected at a point any place two hundred
feet from the exterior boundary of any hospital, and by exterior
boundary they felt was meant the walls enclosing the lot upon which
the hospital was located.
Others expressed the ylew this language meant from the exterior
boundary of the building proper, which would appear to me to be what
was actually expressed.
It was also contended that in so far as schools, churches and theatres
are concerned that the language used in the ordinances that none of
the designated structures "shall come within 60 feet of the property
line" was likewise ambiguous and that other language should be used.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936. 233
I am in accord with the thoughts thus expressed and for the sake
of clarity, any ordinance hereinafter adopted by your Honorable Board
should specify therein that the distances are to be measured from the
closest point of the property line to all institutions referred to to the
nearest point on the property line to any garage or gas supply station,
and these measurements to be made on a straight line.
In conclusion, it appears to me that the limitation of 60 feet for
garages or gasoline stations to be erected near schools, churches or
theatres is an unsafe distance and that a 200-foot limitation for such
structures to be erected from the exterior boundary of the hospital
buildings does not insure the persons confined to hospitals a suflBcient
safeguard for quiet.
Yours respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
January 30, 1936 — Filed with Board of Supervisors at 10:30 a. m.
Question: Shall the Ordinance stand notwithstanding the objections
of His Honor the Mayor?
A vote aye sustains the Ordinance. A vote no sustains the veto.
Veto Sustained.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Mayor's Veto be sustained.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Shannon — 5.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following bill, heretofore passed for second reading, was taken
up and -finally passed by the following vote:
Establishing Procedure for Refunding a Percentage of Fees Col-
lected by Any Department of the City ajid County.
(Code No. 3.041)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 914, Ordinance No. 3.04158, as follows:
Establishing procedure for refunding a percentage of the fee col-
lected by any Department of the City and County of San Francisco for
a certificate of sanitation and/or inspection, permit or license when
the application for same is withdrawn or denied, and repealing all
ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Whenever an application is made to any Department of
the City and County of San Francisco for a certificate of sanitation
and /or inspection permit or license, and a fee is paid for same as pro-
vided by ordinance, and said application is withdrawn, or after inspec-
tion and/or investigation by the department or departments required
by ordinance to inspect and/or investigate same, the application is
denied, and a request is made for a refund, the following procedure
shall govern.
Section 2. The request for a refund must be made and signed by
the original applicant within sixty (60) days after such withdrawal
or denial and presented to the department to which the fee was paid.
This department shall then transmit to the Controller the request
accompanied by a statement setting forth the date the fee was
collected, the amount, the receipt number, the ordinance number au-
thorizing the collection, the reasons for such denial or withdrawal
234 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
and a report of the time spent and expenses incurred by the depart-
ment or departments making this investigation and/or inspection.
Section 3. The Controller shall audit such request for a refund and
accompanying statement and determine the cost to the City and
County of San Francisco of the investigation and/or inspection, and
if he finds the same to be correct and proper in all particulars he shall
approve the same and refund to the applicant that portion of the fee
paid in excess of such cost.
Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict here-
with are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Authorizing Acceptance of Deed to Certain Land Required for San
Francisco Airport.
(Code No. 12.17154)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee:
Resolution No. 2421, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco accept a deed
from Water Front Tide Land Company to the following described
real property situated in the County of San Mateo, State of Cali-
fornia, required for the San Francisco Airport:
The east ^ of the northwest % of Section 35; the west V2 of the
southwest 1/4 of the northeast "^A of Section 35; the north V2. of the
northwest % of the northeast ^A of Section 35; the southeast ^A of
the northwest ^4 of the northeast V4, of Section 35; the east V^ of the
northeast i/4 of the northeast ^A of Section 35; the east ^2 of the
northwest l^ of Section 36; the southwest ^A. of the northeast i/4 of
Section 36; all in Township 3 South, Range 5 "West, Mount Diablo
Base and Meridian.
Containing 270 acres, more or less.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Minority Report — Underground Districts.
Supervisor McSheehy at this point presented and read a minority
report of the Joint Committee on Streets and Public Utilities on the
subject of providing for underground system for electric service wires
and telephone wires on various streets, the sidewalks of which are
being reduced through fund provided by the Federal Government in its
P. W. A. Projects, as follows:
San Francisco, California, February 24, 1936.
Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Gentlemen: On Monday, February 17, 1936, at a regular meeting
of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, California, a number of ordinances regulating the changing
of the width of the sidewalks or streets throughout the city were
on the calendar and recommended by the Streets Committee for
passage for second reading. I moved that the following resolution
be referred to the Public Utilities Committee:
'Whereas, there is now in progress or immediate contemplation
a program of sidewalk narrowing in the City and County of San
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936. 235
j Francisco which will provide for the reduction of between twenty-
[ five and thirty miles of sidewalks, and
I "Whereas, such work is being or will be accomplished with funds
I from the Works Progressive Administration of the Public Works,
1 as part of the National Recovery Program, the appropriation for
' which will be lost to San Francisco unless this work is immediately
prosecuted, and
"Whereas, in the opinion of the engineers, the sidewalk narrow-
ing proposed in this program will not unduly inconvenience pedes-
trian traffic and, on the other hand, are of vital necessity to the
City and County of San Francisco as a whole in the improvement
of the vehicular traveled surfaces, particularly in the view of the
immediate contemplation of the two great bridges, and
j "Whereas, in many instances where sidewalk narrowing is under
I way or proposed, an extended hardship results or will be resulted to
■ property owners and residents through the setting back of power
poles to a proximity so close to the adjoining property as to con-
stitute a fire hazard and a safety menace.
"Now, therefore, be it resolved:
"That this Board of Supervisors do hereby authorize and request
the Public Utilities Committee to take cognizance of this problem to
the end that a satisfactory solution thereof may be worked out,
"And be it further resolved, that because time is the essence in this
problem, said committee be requested to commence at 2 p. m., Feb-
ruary 21, 1936, and to report their findings and solution, if any, to this
Board soon thereafter.
"Be it further resolved, that the following persons, and organiza-
tions, be requested to attend or be represented at said hearing: The
Streets and Traffic Advisory Board, The City Attorney, the Con-
troller, the City Engineer, the Manager of Public Utilities, the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department, Mr. Clyde Healy, the Market Street
Railway Company, the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, the Pacific
Telegraph & Telephone Company, the California Automobile Asso-
ciation, the Central Council of Improvement Clubs, the Chamber of
Commerce, the Council of Civil League, or improvements clubs, the
Downtown Association, and the Union Labor."
This resolution was amended by Supervisor Shannon that it be re-
ferred to a joint committee of the Street and Public Utilities, and that
a meeting be held on Tuesday at 4 o'clock. I agreed to this amend-
ment, and it was carried unanimously by the Board.
On Tuesday, February 21, 1936, the joint committee of the Streets
and Public Utilities met. Those present were Supervisors Ratto, Mead,
Meyer, Colman, and McSheehy, Assistant City Attorney Dion Holm,
Mr. William C. Worden, Mr. John J. Casey, Mr. Clyde Healy, Captain
Charles Goff, Charles Dolan and others representing the Public Utili-
ties Commission; Mr. Eustace Cullinan and others representing the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company; Mr. Ralph R. Wiley, chief of the
Department of Electricity; Mr. George Stalley, Mr. John T. O'Connor,
representing the Labor Council; jDoctor Griffin, representing the
Central Council, and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and
a large number of citizens.
My resolution was read, and then some little discussion ensued as to
the proper manner in which to proceed. The Supervisors interrogated
the engineers with respect to certain proposed sidewalk narrowing, as
well as some already under construction and developed information
as to whether or not the public utilities corporations services were
overhead or underground on those particular streets. To bring the
matter before the committee, I moved that the committee recommend
to the Board next Monday, February 24th, that the public service
corporations using these streets be required to place their wires under-
ground. I then called upon Mr. Clyde E. Healy for an explanation of
the work being done under the Works Progressive Administration,
and for an estimate of how much work was proposed to be done,
Mr. Healy responded in effect as follows:
236 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
"A program of streets, upon which it is proposed to narrow the
walk widths has been set up and embraces some twenty-four to thirty
miles of work, and in this program it is estimated a minimum of twenty
miles will be done."
I then called upon Mr. Dion Holm, Assistant City Attorney, to
explain the legal aspect of the matter and with particular reference
as to whether or not the Board could legally order the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company, as well as other utilities, to embark upon
such an expensive program of underground work at one time. Mr.
Holm stated it as his opinion, subject to further deliberation of the
matter, that if this work was not done as a result of any whim,
fancy, or desire to unduly burden the utility corporations, but be-
cause it was felt that it was a real necessity for the protection and
safety of the public, it could then be considered as a valid exercising
of a police power and could be sustained, citing a number of cases.
I have here, and I wish to read to the committee the following
excerpt from the Pacific Coast edition of the Wall Street Journal
Now, members of the Board, I will read this from the Journal
just as I read it to the committee, so all present can understand the
financial standing of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company today.
This is the Pacific Coast edition of the Wall Street Journal:
"Friday, February 14, 1936."
here is a lost list of corporations, and I will just take the one we are
directly interested in, the Pacific Gas and Electric. Their per share
earnings is $2 — for the year 1933 was $2.10, and for the year 1934
was $1.52, a gain of 58 cents. The balance of the common stock in
the company in 1935 was 12,880,000 and in 1934 was 9,555,470, a net—
the income for 1935 was $21,000,000 and for 1934 was $17,692,223, a
positive gained profit in one year of $3,307,777,
And in Sacramento two weeks ago Mr. James B. Black, president
of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, made the statement that
the company contemplated making sixteen millions of dollars of ex-
tensions in this state this year. Mr. Eustace Cullinan, attorney for
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, made the statement that it
would cost between two millions and three millions of dollars to make
these improvements that I am calling for in my resolution, and that
the company had lived up to its requirements under ordinance number
214 in the past ten years and they had placed some thirty odd miles
of wire underground.
Now, gentlemen of the Board, I want you to particularly listen to
the statement — and I am more than pleased that the gentleman is
present, Mr. Worden, Director of Public Works, who made at the meet-
ing this statement:
"It would seem impracticable, particularly because of the time ele-
ment, to adopt the suggestion of Supervisor McSheehy ordering all of
this work underground at this time but, on the other hand, unless
some provision is made to increase the mileage which the utility
corporations are required to install underground each year, it will
take forty years to put their one hundred miles of overhead wires
underground and we have between six hundred and seven hundred
miles of streets in San Francisco. In addition to this factor, we, in
the Department of Public Works, are granting pole permits at the
rate of twenty-five per week, which would seem to indicate that the
overhead mileage is increasing rather than diminishing. I would
suggest that the present underground ordinance be amended to pro-
vide that the utilities corporations be required to put their services
underground at the rate of say ten miles per year, rather than two
and a half miles as at present; and in that manner we will make
considerable inroad on the work."
Supervisor Colman then stated that he thought Mr. Worden's sug-
gestion a good one, that because of the time element we could not
possibly hope to accomplish the work in conjunction with the work
of the WPA, and, accordingly, moved as an amendment to my motion
MONDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1936. 237
that it be taken under advisement for further study and investiga-
tion. To this I objected. The roll was called and Supervisor Col-
man's motion was adopted by the votes of Supervisors Ratto, Mead,
Meyer and Colman — Supervisor Shannon being absent — Supervisor
Colman then moved that this ordinance referred to the committee
in conjunction with my resolution be sent back to the Board with
the recommendation that they be passed for second reading on next
Monday. The roll was called and the motion was adopted by the votes
of Supervisors Ratto, Mead, Meyer and Colman — Supervisor Shannon
being absent — I voted "No". Supervisor Colman then moved an ad-
journment, to meet at the call of the chair, which I objected to. It
was carried by the same vote and with the two previous motions.
I gave notice that I would file a minority report on all three of these
motions.
A commitment has been made by four members of this Board
with reference to my resolution, and a statement has been made by
the attorney of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company that two or
three millions of dollars will have to be spent in doing this work
and great fear was expressed that delay in preparing plans and having
material brought out from the east might cause this work to be
stopped and the men now employed under the WPA laid off. This
statement was all hearsay and was not borne out by any facts that
were presented to the committee. But there was one fact that every
city official and Supervisors agreed on, and that was that the wires
should be placed underground. Therefore, I will offer the following
minority report:
1. That this entire subject be postponed one week and that we meet
as a committee of the whole one week from today at 3 p. m., March
2, 1936, to investigate whether we cannot devise ways and means of
placing wires underground instead of having some six hundred miles
of poles scattered all over our city.
2. And that the Department of Electricity forward to this Board
an itemized statement of costs for placing wires underground on
each and every street. I am making this particular request because
Mr. Wiley, Chief of the Department of Electricity, made a statement
that it would not — that there would not be a saving of over twenty
per cent in the cost of doing the work now and doing it after it had
all been finished and completed.
3. And that the following persons and organizations be requested
to attend or be represented at that meeting: The Street Traffic or
Advisory Board, the City Attorney, The Controller, the City Engineer,
the Manager of Public Utilities, the Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, Mr. Clyde Healy, the Market Street Railway Company,
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, the California Automobile Association, the Central
Council of Improvement Clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, the Civic
League of Improvement Clubs, the Downtown Association, and Mr.
F'rank V. McLaughlin of the WPA, and the clerk of this Board be
directed to forward a list of the streets as compiled by the Engineer's
office, headed "Sidewalk reduction progress of February 1, 1936," to
all daily and weekly newspapers for publication, if they so desire,
which will be for the purpose of informing the property owners of
the contemplated narrowing of their sidewalks on streets affected and
the removal of the wires, underground.
Respectfully,
JAMES B. McSHEEHY, Supervisor.
After a lengthy discussion the roll was called on the minority report
and the same was defeated by the following vote:
Ayes — -Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
238 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, the roll was called on the following bills and the same
were passed for second reading by the following vote:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on First Street Between Howard Street
and The Embarcadero.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Bill No. 917, Ordinance No. 12.073159, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Thirty-nine (239) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of Sidewalks,"
approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in accordance
with the communication of the Director of Public Works, filed in this
oflEice February 1st, 1936, by amending Section Two Hundred and Thirty-
nine (239) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 239: The width of sidewalks on First street between Mar-
ket and Howard streets shall be fifteen feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street between Howard and Bran-
nan streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street (the westerly side of) be-
tween Brannan street and The Embarcadero shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street (the easterly side of) between
Brannan street and The Embarcadero shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Stanyan Street Between McAllister
and Turk.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 919, Ordinance No. 12.073161, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-seven (1147).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 1, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-seven (1147) to read as
follows :
Section 1147: The width of sidewalks on Stanyan street between
Turk and McAllister streets shall be 9 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on West Side of Front Street Between
Vallejo and Union Streets, and Abolishing Sidewalks on East Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 920, Ordinance No. 12.073162, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Sixty-
nine (69) thereof.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936. 239
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this oflEice February 10, 1936, by amending Section Sixty-nine
(69) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 69. The width of sidewalks on Front street, the westerly
side of, between Vallejo and Union streets, shall be 11 feet 5V2 inches
(11' 5%''). The width of sidewalks on Front street, the easterly side
of, between Vallejo and Union streets, shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on West Side of Front Street Between
Broadway and Vallejo Street and Abolishing Sidewalks on East
Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 921, Ordinance No. 12.073163, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No, 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Sev-
enty-one (71) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 10, 1936, by amending Section Seventy-
one (71) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 71. The width of sidewalks on Front street, the westerly
side of, between Broadway and Vallejo street, shall be 11 feet 5^^
inches (11' SVa").
The width of sidewalk on Front street, the easterly side of, between
Broadway and Vallejo street, shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Front Street Between Union Street
and The Embarcadero, and Abolishing Sidewalk Widths on East
Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 922, Ordinance No. 12.073164, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-three (1153).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 10th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-three (1153), to read as
follows :
Section 1153. The width of sidewalks on Front street, the west-
erly side of, between Union street and The Embarcadero, shall be 11
feet 51/2 inches (11' SVg").
240 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
The width of sidewalks on Front street, the easterly side of, be-
tween Union street and The Embarcadero, shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Fremont Street Between Howard
Street and The Embarcadero.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 923, Ordinance No. 12.073165, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Thirty-eight (238) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 1st, 1936, by amending Section Two Hundred
and Thirty-eight (238) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 238. The width of sidewalks on Fremont street between
Market and Howard streets shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Fremont street between Howard street
and The Embarcadero shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Leave of Absence, Hon. Daniel C. Murphy, Sheriff.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of his Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2416, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his
Honor the Mayor, Hon. Daniel C. Murphy, Sheriff of the City and
County of San Francisco, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a
period of ten days, commencing February 25, 1936, with permission to
leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Leaves of Absence — Hon. Lewis F. Byington, Hon. George Filmer,
Sr., Hon. John H. McCallum, Hon. John P. McLaughlin, Mem-
bers of Public Utilities Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2417, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. Lewis F. Byington, Hon. George Filmer, Sr., Hon. John
H. McCallum, Hon. John P. McLaughlin, members of the Public Utilities
Commission, are hereby granted leaves of absence for a period of ten
days, commencing Tuesday, February 25, 1936, with permission to leave
the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936. 241
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Transfer of Tubercular Patient to Los Angeles.
Communication from Dr. Geiger, Director of Public Health, re adop-
tion of resolution approving return of Edward Peter Bannon, now being
cared for in Tuberculosis Division of San Francisco Hospital, to the
County of Los Angeles, where he has his legal residence.
Referred, to Public Health Committee.
Appropriation for Ramp in Presidio for Golden Gate Bridge.
Communication from Central Council of Civic Clubs stating that its
board of directors concurs unanimously in the recommendation of the
Streets Committee of the Board of Supervisors with respect to placing
of $200,000 in budget as capital expenditure to defray cost of an on-
and-off ramp in the Presidio for the Golden Gate Bridge.
Referred to Streets and Finance Committee.
Supervisor Uhl requests from Directors of Golden Gate Bridge and
Highway District, cost of original plan of bridge approaches, and cost
of present change, necessitating appropriation $200,000 in budget.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Board request the Chief Adminis-
trative officer, under whom is the City Engineer, to furnish this Board
with a blueprint, showing the original plan on which the bridge was
to be built, and also to indicate the change now suggested, and whether
the bridge people are justified in asking us, or Supervisor Brown is
justified in asking this Board to approve a $200,000 expenditure.
Supervisor Colman moved that the entire matter be referred to the
Finance and Streets Committee.
So ordered.
San Francisco's State Highway Projects for Inclusion in 1937-1939
Biennium Budget.
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Communication from Redwood Empire Association requesting list
of State Highway projects, which San Francisco wishes transmitted to
California Highway Commission for inclusion in their 1937-1939 Bien-
nium Budget in order to facilitate preparation of "Master Schedule of
Recommendations."
Referred to Streets Committee.
Exhibit at Los Angeles County Fair.
Also, Communication from E. C. Middleton, secretary-manager Los
Angeles County Fair, re an exhibit by San Francisco at the Los Angeles
County Fair.
Referred to Chief Administrative Officer.
Conference on Shoreline Highway Program.
Also, Communication from California Highway Commission, stating
that San Francisco delegation has been allotted the hour of 10:30
a. m. on Friday, March 6, 1936, at Sacramento, for presentation of the
official Shoreline Highway program.
On motion of Supervisor Ratto, seconded by Supervisor Shannon,
the following committee was appointed by the president to attend,
to-wit. Supervisors Ratto, Mead, Shannon and Meyer.
Rezoning Van Ness between Washington and Pacific.
From City Planning Commission, transmitting copy of its Resolu-
tion No. 1377, rezoning westerly side Van Ness Avenue between Wash-
ington street and Pacific avenue.
Hearing in Board, March 9, 1936, 2 p. m.
242 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
Army Day Committee.
Supervisor Colman moved that his Honor, the Mayor, be requested
to appoint committee for the proper observance of Army Day, April
4th, in honor of the memory of the late General Liggett.
Supervisor Uhl presented ordinances on gasoline supply stations and
garages.
Referred to Joint Welfare and Police Committee. Meeting Thursday,
at 4:15 p. m.
Pension Hearing.
Supervisor Uhl announced meeting of Welfare Committee, to con-
sider pension matters, March 3, at 10:15 a. m.
Relief Hearing.
Supervisor Uhl requested that representatives of the City and County
Relief Committee appear before the Finance Committee, Friday, Feb-
ruary 28, at 2:30 p. m., to answer questions regarding relief, and that
the matter be placed No. 1 on the Committee's Calendar.
So ordered.
County Supervisors* Convention in San Francisco.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from San Francisco Convention and Tourist Bureau
re obtaining annual convention of County Supervisors Association of
the State of California for San Francisco in 1938.
Referred to Public Welfare Committee with authority to act.
Pacific Coast Defense.
Communication from Senator Hiram Johnson concerning appropria-
tions for adequate defense for Pacific Coast.
Communication from Florence P. Kahn, advising of passage by
House of Army Appropriation Bill No. 11035, carrying an appropriation
of $3,915,591, of which not less than $3,150,973 shall be available ex-
clusively toward improving harbor defenses of Pacific Coast.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of his Honor Acting Mayor Havenner
was adopted by the following vote:
Leave of Absence — Honorable Jesse C. Colman.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2419, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of Honorable
Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor, Hon. Jesse C. Colman, member of
the Board of Supervisors, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a
period of ten days, commencing February 25, 1936, with permission to
leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — '1.
Gasoline Supply Station Ordinance.
Supervisor Uhl presented draft of proposed Gasoline Supply Station
Ordinance which was referred to Joint Committee on Welfare and
Police meeting, Tuesday, March 3, 1936, at 4:15 p. m.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was presented and finally passed
by the following vote:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936. 243
Appropriating $75,028 for the Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor of the City and County; Month of March, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Dill No. 926, Ordinance No. 9.051236, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $75,028 to the Citizens' Relief Committee
for meeting the expenses of caring for the indigent sick and dependent
poor of the City and County of San Francisco for the month of March,
1936, and authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary com-
pensations for the administration and distribution of said relief, an
emergency ordinance.
Section 1. The sum of $75,028 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintain-
ing the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco during the month of March, 1936,
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for the
administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations as fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and established
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 1942,
heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Section 3. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to provide funds for the uninterrupted operation of
this department.
Controller approves as to availability of funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — ^1.
Report of Committee on Liquor Control.
The following was read by Supervisor McSheehy and copies ordered
sent to members:
San Francisco, California,
February 24, 1936.
To the Honorable,
The Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Gentlemen :
On February 14, 1936, I received a letter from Mr. Stanley Abel,
Secretary of the County Supervisors' Association of the State of Cali-
fornia, calling my attention, as a Supervisor, to there would be a meet-
ing of the Legislative, Executive and Special Tax Committee in the
Hotel Biltmore, Los Angeles, California, on February 19 and 20, 1936, to
consider the proposition of placing the enforcement of the liquor laws
in the hands of the local authorities. The Clerk of the Board, Mr. Dun-
nigan, also received letters from Senator Swing, Chairman of the Joint
Committee on Legislation and Intoxicating Liquor; and Assemblyman
Cronin sent a similar letter to Mr. Dunnigan. All three of these letters
were read by the Clerk on Monday, February 17, 1936, said committee
consisting of Supervisors Roncovieri, Shannon and myself, being
appointed by our President to represent San Francisco at these confer-
ences.
The first conference was held in the Biltmore Hotel, and there were
present twenty Supervisors, representing a cross section of the State,
present, as well as were Messrs. Hollis Thompson, President of the
League of California Municipalities, and City Attorney Archie Bowden.
This conference was held on Wednesday, the 19th, and lasted from
10 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening (taking time
out for lunch and dinner).
244 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
The following tentative constitutional amendment on liquor control
was unanimously agreed upon:
1. Appointment — State liquor authority of members to be
appointed by Governor with approval of Senate.
2. Terms — Members of Board to have long staggered terms.
3. Issuance of Licenses hy State Liquor Authority — State liquor
authority to issue both state licenses for manufacturers, brewers, rec-
tifiers, etc., and local licenses for package houses on-sale of beer and
wine, and on-sale of hard liquor.
4. Issuance of Licenses — Provision For — No licenses to be issued
until a reasonable time after chief of police and city clerk in cities,
and sheriff and county clerk in counties, have been given reasonable
notice of application. Premises to be posted to give an opportunity
for neighborhood protests. Any license issued without compliance with
these provisions as to notices to be void.
5. Revocation — Local authorities to be given ample opportunity to
ask for revocation by state authority and sufficient notice to present
evidence if deemed advisable.
6. Suspension — Local authorities to have right to summarily sus-
pend licenses pending hearing by State Board.
7. Revenue — State to retain revenue from manufacturers, brewers,
distillers and rectifiers' licenses; cities and counties to receive revenue
from local licenses, less limited amount for administration.
8. Zoning — Local authorities to have the right to include on-sales
of hard liquor from commercial areas located in residence districts.
9. Exclusion of Saloons — People of a given area by initiative elec-
tions to be held not oftener than five years apart to prohibit hard liquor
saloons in their respective communities.
On February 20 this report was presented to the Joint Committee of
Legislation and Intoxicating Liquor, Mr. Ralph E. Swing, Chairman,
in the State Building, Los Angeles. Read and debated for two days,
at the outcome of which it was agreed that the hearing would be con-
tinued until 10 a. m., March 12, 1936, in the State Building, San Fran-
cisco. This committee was holding hearings in every part of the state
and gathering information from everyone interested in the liquor prob-
lem, with the thought in mind, that they, in conjunction with all
Boards of Supervisors and city officials throughout the entire state,
would agree on a Constitutional Amendment and present same to the
people of the state, asking for its ratification on November 3, 1936.
To do this some 186,000 bona fide registered voters would have to sign
a petition calling for this amendment, and the same must be certified
to by the Secretary of State about August 1, 1936.
Conditions are such In reference to the present law governing the
sale of intoxicating liquor throughout the state, that a change must
be made or we will find that petitions will be circulated asking for the
adoption of a drastic prohibition constitutional amendment. The com-
mittee would suggest that this report be taken under advisement and
that the commitee as it is now constituted be continued, and that the
members thereof attend the meeting called for 10 a. m., March 12, 1936,
in the State Building, San Francisco.
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE ON LIQUOR CONTROL.
By JAS. McSHEEHY,
Chairman.
WARREN SHANNON,
Member.
ALFRED RONCOVIERI,
Member.
I certify above is correct relative to meetings of February 20th and
2l8t.
WARREN SHANNON.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936. 245
Proposed by Ex-Senator Grant
LOCAL LIQUOR CONTROL
Revised Tentative Draft hy Legislative Counsel at Sacramento —
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
Section 22 of Article XX of the Constitution is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 22. Except as herein otherwise provided, the exclusive right
and power to license and impose fees upon the sale of intoxicating
liquor is hereby vested in the several counties, cities and counties, and
cities in this State.
The Legislature shall provide for the licensing of the manufacture
and transportation of intoxicating liquor.
Nothing in this section shall be construed as restricting or limiting
the power of the State to regulate and control the manufacture, sale,
purchase, possession and transportation of intoxicating liquor in this
State, except insofar as such power is hereby exclusively vested in the
several counties, cities and counties, and cities in this State, but the
duty of enforcing laws enacted for such purposes shall be imposed upon
the peace officers of the counties, cities and counties, and cities, and
all fines and penalties thereunder shall be deposited in the treasury
and inure to the benefit of the county, city and county, or city where
such fine is payable.
Nothing in this section shall be construed as restricting or limiting
the power of the State to impose and collect taxes solely for revenue
purposes upon the manufacture, sale, transportation, storage, use, or
consumption of intoxicating liquor.
The legislative body, subject to referendum, or the electors acting
under the initiative power, of any incorporated city or town, city and
county, or county outside the corporate limits of any municipality,
may by ordinance further restrict, limit, or prohibit the sale of intox-
icating liquor for beverage purposes in such incorporated city or town,
city and county, or county outside the corporate limits of any munici-
pality.
League of California Municipalities
Bulletin No. 6.
URGENT!!
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT PROPOSED LIQUOR
LEGISLATION
The Board of Directors of the League of California Municipalities
met in San Francisco, February 15 and 16, and in connection with the
new developments in the field of liquor regulation and control took
the following action:
1. Instructed a committee of the Board to meet with a committee
representing the State Supervisors Association in Los Angeles, Feb-
ruary 19', the day before the joint legislative interim committee hear-
ing. An effort will be made to develop a program for liquor regulation
and control on which both groups can agree.
2. The League committee was instructed to appear before the joint
legislative committee on behalf of the League of California Municipali-
ties and to present the following fundamental points which the Board
of Directors has tentatively agreed to, and has instructed this oflRce
to submit to the city councils for consideration:
(1) The present system of liquor control is definitely unsatisfac-
tory and any proposed changes must provide for a larger measure of
local control.
(2) We must return to the principle that revenue from retail liquor
licenses should be used for local regulation and law enforcement and
should not be considered as a source of state revenue.
(3) In any new system of liquor control the following tentative
points are believed to be sound:
a. Liquor control should be taken away from the State Board of
2ir MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
Equalization and placed in the hands of a state liquor control commis-
sion appointed for long staggered terms.
b. To avoid making liquor control a local political issue, the state
liquor commission should issue all liquor licenses.
c. No retail license shall be issued until notice and adequate time
for protest have been given local authorities and property owners, with
provision for local hearing on protests.
d. Local authorities must have power summarily to suspend a retail
license pending a local hearing by the state liquor commission on the
question of revocation.
e. Local authorities to be given ample opportunity to apply for rev-
ocation of retail licenses by the state commission and sufficient notice
to present evidence at the local revocation hearings.
/. Cities and counties to receive all revenue from local retail licenses
less a limited amount for administration. Return to the principle of
licensing for purposes of regulation and law enforcement. State to
retain revenue from licensing of manufacturers, brewers, distillers, and
rectifiers.
IMPORTANT
The League bulletin of February 8 pointed out that the Joint Senate
and Assembly Interim Committees on Liquor Control were meeting in
Los Angeles, February 20, and that city councils and boards of super-
visors had been asked to send representatives. As above stated, the
League will be represented there, and it is therefore not absolutely
necessary for your city to send representatives, particularly if you are
in accord with the above tentative plans. It is respectfully suggested
in the case of those cities who are planning to send representatives
that the mayor instruct the delegate or delegates to meet with the
representatives of the League at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles at
8:00 p. m. Wednesday, February 19. Contact can be established through
the League secretary.
It should be emphasized that the above plan is only tentative and
does not finally bind the League. It is advanced for the consideration
of city councils, boards of supervisors and other interested groups. The
Board of Directors is anxious to have the cities united on some pro-
gram at the joint legislative committee hearing, instead of having
every city and every county come in with a different plan.
This whole matter will be discussed at the next meeting of your
regional division, and it is hoped that your city will be represented
there by officials competent to present the views of your city concern-
ing not only this particular plan, but also the attitude of your city
toward the whole problem of liquor regulation and control.
Sincerely yours,
RICHARD GRAVES,
Executive Secretary.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board of Supervisors, at 6:55
p. m., adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors March 2, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
JOHN S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Series •*" F*ANCI80% No. 9
WBLICLIBRABY
I
Monday, March 2, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing^ufB Publishing Company
374 Pine^eet, S. F.
T
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, March 2, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 2:50 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of February 24, 1936,
was considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $3,037.50 from Emergency Reserve Appropriation
No. 502.900.00 for Additional Employments, Department of Pub-
lic Health.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 925, Ordinance No. 9.051235, as follows:
Appropriating $3,037.50 from the Emergency Reserve appropriation
No. 502.900.00 for the salaries of additional employments in the De-
partment of Public Health during the period of four and one-half
months ending June 30, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,037.50 be and is hereby set aside and
appropriated from Emergency Reserve appropriation No. 502.900.00 for
the payment of salaries of additional employments in the Department
of Public Health for a period of four and one-half months ending
June 30, 1936, as follows, to-wit:
2 N52 — Restaurant and food inspectors at $175 per month each.
, 1 N64 — Dairy inspector at $200 per month.
1 Supervisor of Bacteriological, Chemical and Tuberculin Records at
$125 per month.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
( 247 )
248 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Franklin Street Between Market and
Grove and Also Between McAllister and Bay Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee,
Bill No. 916, Ordinance No. 12.073158, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-two (1152).
Be it ordained by the People. of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 4th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-two (1152), to read as fol-
lows:
Section 1152. The width of sidewalks on Franklin street between
Market and Grove streets shall be nine (9) feet.
The width of sidewalks on Franklin street between McAllister and
Bay streets shall be nine (9) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Franklin Street Between Grove and
McAllister Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 918, Ordinance No. 12.073160, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Ten
Hundred and Forty-eight (1048) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 4th, 1936, by amending Section Ten Hun-
dred and F'orty-eight (1048) thereof to read as follows:
Section 1048: The width of sidewalks on Franklin street between
Grove and McAllister streets shall be nine (9) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Amending Traffic Ordinance to Make Mary Street from Howard
to Mission Street "One-Way" in a Northerly Direction.
(Code No. 11.02)
Also, Bill No. 924, Ordinance No. 11.0213, as follows:
Amending Section 26, Article IV, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New Series),
entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public Streets
and Repealing all Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Section 26, Article IV of Ordinance No. 7691 (New Series),
the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section 26. One Way Streets — Between the hours of seven (7) a. m.
and six (6) p.m. of any day, excepting Sundays and legal holidays, it
shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to drive said vehicle
in any part of the following streets, except In the direction indicated
herein:
I
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 249
Easterly in Adler street between Grant avenue and Oolumbus
avenue;
Southerly in Annie street between Market street and Mission street;
Southerly in Belden street between Pine street and Bush street;
Westerly in Brosnan street between Valencia street and Guerrero
street;
Easterly in Campton place between Stockton street and Grant
avenue;
Northerly in Capp street between Mission street and Twenty-sixth
street;
Easterly in Clay street between The Embarcadero and Larkin street;
Southerly in Claude lane between Bush street and Sutter street;
Easterly in Clementina street between First street and Ninth street;
Westerly in Commercial street between The Embarcadero and Grant
avenue;
Westerly in Halleck street between Front street and Leidesdorff
street;
Easterly in Jackson street between The Embarcadero and Columbus
avenue ;
Easterly in Jessie street between First street and Ninth street;
Southerly in Leidesdorff street between Clay street and Pine street;
Westerly in Maiden lane from Kearny street to Grant avenue, and
easterly from Stockton street to Grant avenue;
Northerly in Mary street from Howard street to Mission street;
Westerly in Merchant street between Front and Kearny streets;
Westerly in Minna street between First and Ninth streets;
Easterly in Mint street between Jessie and Fifth streets;
Easterly in Natoma street between First and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Oregon street between The Embarcadero and Battery
street;
Southerly in Quincy street between California and Pine streets;
Westerly in Sacramento street between The Embarcadero and Mason
street;
Westerly in Sacramento street l)etween The EmMreadero and Larkin
street;
Northerly in Spring street between Sacramento and California
streets;
Southerly in St. Anne place between California and Pine streets;
Easterly in Stevenson street between First and Second streets, and
between New Montgomery and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Tehama street between First and Ninth streets;
Southerly in Trinity place between Bush and Sutter streets;
Westerly in Washington street between The Embarcadero and Mont-
gomery street.
Suitable signs shall be erected and maintained at all intersections
of said parts of streets indicating the provisions of this section.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Refunds of Duplicate and Erroneous Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2426, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the
250 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
following named, being refunds of amounts paid as duplicate and er-
roneous payments of taxes, to-wit:
1. To Patrick Costello, per Vol. 12, Page 183, Line 5 of 1935
Unsecured Personal Property Rolls $ .77
2. W. J. Leonard, Jr., per Vol. 2, Page 56, Line 12, of 1934
Supplemental Roll 4.21
3. Al. E. Levin, per Vol. 16, Page 67, Line 23, of 1934 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 21.05
4. S. Russo, per Vol. 12, Page 196, Line 13, of 1935 Unsecured
Personal Property Rolls 4.83
5. Keith Deemer, per Vol. 11, Page 34, Line 9, of 1935 Unse-
secured Personal Property Rolls 11.59
6. B. A. Brilliant, per Vol. 11, Page 178, Line 15, of 1935 Un-
secured Personal Property Rolls 1.16
7. Jack Callaghan, per Vol. 8, Page 93, Lot 36, Block 1254,
1935-36 Real Estate Rolls 7.48
8. S. A. Herzberg, per Vol. 5, Page 168, Lot 24, Block 822, 1935-
36 Real Estate Rolls 7.36
9. J. Purpora & Co., per Vol. 8, Page 127, Line 4 of 1935 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 14.49
10. Anglo Calif. Securities Co., per Vol. 37, Bill No. 238, Lot 3,
Block 6158, Fiscal Year 1935 2.95
11. A. P. Giannini Co., per Vol. 29, Bill No. 784, Lot 2, Block 4733,
Fiscal Year 1934 16.62
12. Mrs. B. Liebman, per Vol. 3, Bill No. 1070, Lot 6, Block 445A,
Fiscal Year 1935 30 38
13. Marion H. Shell, per Vol.* '22, Bill No*. ' 1113,' *Lot * i,' 'fiiock
3155, Fiscal Year 1935 29.46
14. Thomas P. Barnacle, per Vol. 35, Bill No. 1652, Lot 10,
Block 5919, Fiscal Year 1935 24.86
15. Mary K. Miller, per Vol. 39, Bill No. 429, Lot 10, Block 6504,
Fiscal Year 1935 54 66
16. Ben Petersen, per' Vol. 41, Bill No. 389, Lot 15, Block 6710,
Fiscal Year 1935 5 89
17. John D. Campbell, per Vol. 15, Bill 2570, Lot 7, Block 2056,
Fiscal Year 1934 16.42
18. John J. O'Connor, per Vol. 16, Page 27, Line 15, Unsecured
Personal Property Taxes, Fiscal Year 1935 1.25
19. American Trust Company, per Vol. 24, Bill 1809, Lot 11,
Fiscal Year 1931 51.11
20. A. Hirashima, per Vol. 2, Page 232, Line 18, of 1934 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 4.00
21. Tony Pappas, per Vol. 8, page 124, Lines 11 and 12 of the
1935 Unsecured Personal Property Rolls 9.47
22. Jno. T. O'Grady, Jr., per Vol. 12, Page 314, Line 2, of 1935
Unsecured Personal Property Rolls 6.37
23. Haddon S. Harrell, per 1935 Supplemental Roll of Unsecured
Personal Property 7.73
24. Wm. J. Fairbanks, per 1935 Supplemental Unsecured Per-
sonal Property Rolls, Rcpt. No. 87271 1.47
25. P. N. Walters, per Vol. 18, Page 104, Line 12, of 1934 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 6.02
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Drown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Sale of $1,500,000 Tax Anticipation Notes.
(Code No. 9.033)
Also, Resolution No. 2429, as follows:
Whereas, Ordinance No. 9.0337, heretofore enacted by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, authorized the
issuance of certain tax anticipation notes, the same to be issued as
needed for the immediate requirements of the City and County in
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 251
order to meet and pay the appropriations heretofore made for the cur-
rent fiscal year, as authorized by the Charter of the City and County,
which appropriations will become due and payable prior to June 30,
1936, and which may be paid in advance of receipt of the income for
said fiscal year; and
Whereas, in order to meet the said immediate requirements of said
City and County it is necessary to forthwith issue and offer for sale
tax anticipation notes as authorized by said ordinance above mentioned
to the amount of one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,-
000) ; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the president of the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco, the Controller of said City and County,
and the Treasurer thereof, be and they are hereby authorized and
directed to execute and issue for and on behalf of the City and County
of San Francisco, the aforesaid tax anticipation notes, to the amount of
one million five hundred thousand ($1,500,000) dollars; and that said
notes be offered for sale by this Board of Supervisors; and be it
Further resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be and he is hereby
directed to advertise in the official newspaper of the City and County
of San Francisco a notice of the sale of said tax anticipation notes to
the amount of one million five hundred thousand ($1,500,000) dollars,
and that sealed bids or offers for all or any part of said notes will be
received by the Board of Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m.
on Monday, the 16th day of March, 1936, and that said tax anticipation
notes will be sold to the bidder offering to accept and pay for said note
or notes so sold at the lowest net interest cost to the City and County
of San Francisco computed from the date fixed for the presentation of
bids to May 15, 1936.
Further resolved. That Orrick, Palmer and Dahlquist, attorneys at
law, are employed to furnish legal opinion on validity of tax anticipa-
tion notes authorized by Ordinance No. 9.0337, the fee therefor to be
$500.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2428, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Mary L. Flemming, Lot 4, Assessor's Block 2144, situated in the City
and County of San F'rancisco, State of California, required for Sunset
Reservoir, for the sum of $250, payable from Appropriation No.
593-905-05-57. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Accepting Deed from Joseph Palonsky and Meyer Bandar to Lot
44, Block 2109, San Francisco, and Authorizing Payment of $700
for Same; Required for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2429, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Joseph Polonsky and Meyer Bandar Lot 44, Assessor's Block 2109,
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $700, payable from
252 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
Appropriation No. 593-905-05-57. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Lease of Land on Hayes Street for School Purposes.
(Code No. 12.1732)
Also, Resolution No. 2430, as follows:
Resolved, in accordance with the recommendation of the Board of
Education, that the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
in beh:ilf of the City and County of San Francisco, as lessee, are hereby
authorized to execute a written lease with Wells Fargo Bank & Union
Trust Company et al., as lessor, of Lot 2-E, Assessor's Block 1195, San
Francisco, California, for a term of two years beginning August 1,
1935, at a rental of $50 per month, payable from Appropriation No.
. The City shall have the right to renew the said lease for an
additional period of one year at the same rental.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Grattan School Playground.
(Code No. 12.1712)
Also, Resolution No. 2431, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Masonic Homes of California, Lot 7, Assessor's Block 1283, situated
in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required
for Grattan School Playground, for the sum of $1,500, payable from
Appropriation No. 513.600.07. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Bay view Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2432, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Albina Foppiano, formerly Albina Quirk, Lot 9, Assessor's Block 5310,
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for Bayview Playground, for the sum of $1,875, payable from
Appropriation No. 513.600.01. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for Upper Noe Valley Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2433, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 253
the following named parties certain land situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the Upper
Noe Valley Playground, for the sums set forth opposite their names,
payable from Appropriation No. 513.600.02:
Clarence B. Eaton, Lot 21, Assessor's Block 6638 $2,000
Henry Anglasay et al., Lot 23, Assessor's Block 6638 4,500
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said prop-
erty.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
f Authorizing Purchase o£ Lands for Nineteenth Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2434, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties, certain lands situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widening
of Nineteenth avenue, and that the sums set forth below be paid for
said lands from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5:
William Bowen Marks, et ux $19.20
Portion of Lot 6, Assessor's Block 2406.
Mary E. Herman $2,175
Portion of Lot 4, Assessor's Block 2331.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said prop-
erty. Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the office
of the Director of Property from the above parties for a particular
description of said parcels of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Nineteenth Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2435, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Christine M. Zimmerman a portion of Lots 24 and 25, Assessor's Block
2407, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-
fornia, for the sum of $900, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1,
Project No. 5. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file with the Direc-
tor of Property from the above party for a particular description of
said land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for San Jose Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2436, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Clifton A. Ball, et ux., the southeasterly 20 feet of Lot 16, Assessor's
Block 7163, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the widening of San Jose avenue, for the sum
2S4 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
of $1,383, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 3.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Drown, Shannon — 2.
Directing the Tax Collector to Cancel Assessment Levied Against
Property of Veterans' Welfare Board and of Sale to the State.
(Code No. 9.0411)
Also, Resolution No. 2437, as follows:
Whereas, the Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco
has, in writing, advised the Board of Supervisors that on the 1933-34
Real Estate Tax Roll a tax of $10.44 was levied against Lot No. 7,
Block No. 7014, for said year; and
Whereas, at the date of the levy of said tax said lot was assessed to
the Veterans Welfare Board of the State of California and was, there-
fore, exempt from taxation; and
Whereas, the City Attorney has concurred in the recommendation
that said tax be canceled upon the ground that the same was improp-
erly levied.
Now, Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Tax Collector of the City
and County of San Francisco be and he is hereby authorized and
directed to cancel the tax levied against the above mentioned lot, as
well as the sale under which said property was sold to the State of
California, as provided by law; said cancellation of said tax and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions of Section 3804a of the
Political Code.
Approved by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9,
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing the City Attorney to Settle the Claim of Ruth Thomas
Spencer for Sum of $277.59 for Account Personal Injuries and
Damage to Property.
(Code No. 6.0222)
Also, Resolution No. 2438, as follows:
Resolved, That the City Attorney be, and he is hereby authorized to
settle the claim of Ruth Thomas Spencer in the sum of $277.50 for
personal injuries and property damage sustained by her on January 11,
1936, at about 7:25 p. m., while an occupant of an automobile driven
into an open, unlighted and unguarded trench on the south side of Post
street between Van Ness avenue and Polk street.
The amount of said claim ordered paid, as aforesaid, shall be payable
out of Appropriation No. 548.918.00.
Approved by order of Director of Public Works.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Property for Crystal Springs Pipe Line
No. 2.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2439, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
J. F. Barrett and H. H. Hilp, Lot 26 of Brisbane Acres, required for
Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2, for the sum of $225, payable from
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 255
Appropriation No. 593.903.05-57. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe Line
No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2440, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Milo Andriasovich a right of way easement for Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2, over certain land situated in San Mateo County, California,
being a portion of Lot 35 in the 70-acre tract of land known as Bris-
bane Acres, for the sum of $200, payable from Appropriation No.
593.903.05-57. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Amending Section 8 of the Salary Ordinance by Adding Item 10j4.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 929, Ordinance No. 9.05378, as follows:
An ordinance amending Ordinance No. 9.05367 by adding Item 10 1/^ to
Section 8 thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 8 of Ordinance No. 9.05367 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
District Attorney $ 666.66
Criminal Law Clerk 200
Criminal Law Clerk 190
Senior Criminal Law Clerk 225
Chief Clerk, District Attorney's Office. . . 250
General Clerk 190
General Clerk 175
General Clerk (part time) 50
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
Phonographic Reporter (as needed) not
more than $12.50 per day plus tran-
scriptions
Telephone Operator 150
Senior Clerk-Typist 175
Senior Attorney, Civil 375
Attorney, Criminal 250
Attorney, Criminal 190
Senior Attorney, Criminal 375
Section 8
. DIJ
Item
No. of
Class
No. Employees No.
1
2
B154
3
B154
4
B156
5
B166
6
B222
7
B222
8
B222
9
B408
10
3
B408
101/2
B420
11
1
B454
12
1
B516
13
1
K6
14
3
K54
15
1
K54
16
3
K56
256 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
•XT . ^ Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
17 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 300
18 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 250
19 2 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 200
20 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 150
21 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 375
22 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 275
23 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 250
EXPLANATORY:
Item 10y2 is added to establish a classification to he used as needed.
Funds for this service have been transferred from appropriation for
Detention and Prosecution of Criminals.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Drown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing City Attorney to Compromise Claim of Mrs. B. J. Sul-
livan in the Sum of $30.
(Code No. 6.0222)
Also, Bill No. 930, Ordinance No. 6.022217, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of claim of Mrs. B. J. Sullivan in the sum
of thirty ($30) dollars.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended the settlement
of the action of Mrs. B. J. Sullivan against the City and County of
San Francisco for the recovery of damages for personal injuries sus-
tained by reason of defective condition of sidewalk by the payment of
the sum of thirty ($30) dollars in full settlement of all claims of said
Mrs. B. J. Sullivan, said City Attorney is hereby authorized to settle
said pending litigation by the payment of said sum of thirty ($30)
dollars.
Compromise recommended by City Attorney.
Approved as to form by Deputy City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Compromise of Claim of Beth M. Tremont for $500.
(Code No. 6.0222)
Also, Bill No. 931, Ordinance No. 6.022218, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of claim of Beth M. Tremont in the sum of
five hundred ($500) dollars.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended the settlement of
the action of Beth M. Tremont against the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco for the recovery of damages for personal injuries sustained by
reason of defective condition of sidewalk by the payment of the sum
of five hundred dollars ($500) in full settlement of all claims of said
Beth M. Tremont, said City Attorney is hereby authorized to settle
said pending litigation by the payment of said sum of five hundred
($500) dollars.
Approved by City Attorney.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors Drown, Shannon — 2.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 257
Authorizing Lease of School Land, Tehama Street, 207 Feet
Southwest from First Street.
(Code No. 12.1732)
Also, Bill No. 932, Ordinance No. 12.17324, as follows:
Authorizing lease of certain school land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1, Pursuant to Section 93 of the Charter, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Board of Education, the Director of
Property is hereby authorized and directed to arrange for leasing the
following described City-owned land, situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California:
Commencing at a point on the southeasterly line of Tehama street,
distant thereon 207 feet southwesterly from the southwesterly line of
First street; running thence southwesterly along the southeasterly line
of Tehama street 118 feet; thence at a right angle southeasterly 75
feet; thence at a right angle northeasterly 118 feet; thence at a right
angle northwesterly 75 feet to the southeasterly line of Tehama street
and the point of commencement.
Section 2. Said lease shall be made subject to such reservations
and conditions as may be deemed necessary or desirable by the City
Attorney and Director of Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was presented and finally passed
by the following vote:
Supplemental Appropriation of $3,600 for Construction of Sewer in
Anza Street Extension.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 933, Ordinance No. 9.051237, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $3,600 to the credit of
Appropriation No. 540.214.00, $1,200 from the surplus existing in Appro-
riation No. 538.213.01 and $2,400 from the surplus existing in Appro-
priation No. 538.213.00, for the construction of a sewer in the Anza
street Extension easterly from First avenue to Parker avenue: an
emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,600 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation No. 540.214.00, $1,200 from the surplus
existing in Appropriation No. 538.213.01, and $2,400 from the surplus
existing in Appropriation No. 538.213.00, for the construction of a
sewer in the Anza street Extension easterly from First avenue to
Parker avenue.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to safeguard the health of the residents of this dis-
trict, as residences are now under construction In this vicinity and
sewerage facilities are not at present provided.
Approved as to form: John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
258 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
Approved: Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
Approved: Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative OflScer.
Funds available: F'or Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Drown, Shannon-^2.
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
The following recommendations of Joint Committee on Public Wel-
fare, and Fire, Safety and Police were taken up:
Bill No. , Ordinance No. 11.08211, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline
supply stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of
gasoline in connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659
(New Series), and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot,
wharf, pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures
thereon, devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or
volatile liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats,
launches or other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature
of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal
shall determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and
County of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal,
(e) School: for the purposes of this ordinance, shall mean any build-
ing in which is housed any institution of learning conducted or oper-
ated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education of the City and
County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning wherein a gen-
eral course of study is maintained or carried on hy the State of Cali-
fornia or by any agency thereof, or any institution of learning, attend-
ance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational laivs of the State
of California, or any college or university whereat advanced courses in
advanced education are maintained and which has an average daily
attendance o^, at least, twenty pupils.
(f) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(g) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to he any
building erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and
where religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where
no part of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(h) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
which the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to theor
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which is con-
structed or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections
157 to 188 of Ordinance No, 1008 (New Series), commonly known as the
"Building Law.'*
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 259
(i) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission,
Section 2. Permits. It shall J)e unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issu-
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within 200 feet of any point of the property line of any school or
hospital, or within 60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of
any church or theatre and the measurements of the limitations herein
expressed are to be made by taking the distance between the nearest
points on said property lines in a straight line measurement.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together loith a complete floor plan and drawings show-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply station for which said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without the written
<iPproval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
• Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
te constructed of metal, supported upon steel frame. If more than
•one story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of Incombustible
■materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected
'Or maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained In any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
.as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
"however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
"building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
"have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever Into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
•Buch portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
•ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete flre-
jpToofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
260 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
80 as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement ahall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained In a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets In the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall DC determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths ( % ) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (i^) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored In or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oo-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
exhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
Inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan
discharge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in con-
nection with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply
station, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted
by the Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal may refuse to grant and
may revoke such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this
ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept al)ove
ground In or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply statloiJ
In approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area In a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are Installed
there shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than
twelve (12) Inches In thickness or three (3) feet of earth between
each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and^
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 261
; where water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved
' water-tight concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
; extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall
be of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the build-
I Ings and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other
building opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less
than one and one-quarter (ll^) inches, nor more than two (2)
Inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pock-
ets, and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline- supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
fiupply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the
Fire Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
262 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with key-
less sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and
two buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places
designated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who was last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to &e
filled with water or other non-inflammahle liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline supply
station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors^
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises,
excepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the washing of automobiles shall be properly
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are
complied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and
all premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation
that violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions,
of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than
ten ($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprison-
ment In the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or
corporation shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and
every day that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and
shall be subject to the penalty Imposed by this ordinance for each and
every separate offense.
Section 11. Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordinance No.
11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance which Is In
conflict herewith Is hereby repealed.
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822)
Also, Bill No. , Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivision (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the^
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 263
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," by prescribing the limits within
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
mercial garages with respect to any school, church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e)), of Ordinance No. 8564
(New Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or com-
mercial garage loithin the limits of the City and County of Ban Fran-
cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance establish-
ing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, transfer
and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon; pro-
vided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall
not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or main-
tain a public or commercial garage upon any lot, wharf, pier, or other
premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall come
within 200 feet of any point of the property line of any school or hos-
pital, or withi7i 60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of any
church or theatre and the measurements of the limitations herein
expressed are to be made by taking the distance between the nearest
points on said property lines in a straight line measurement.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or com-
mercial garage, in accordance unth the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit has been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of six
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without
the uyritten appi'oval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
No additional permit shall be necessary to maintain and operate any
public or commercial garage for which a permit has been heretofore
Issued in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance heretofore
existing.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following definitions whenever the same are used in this ordi-
nance :
School: Any building in which is housed any institution of learning
conducted or operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education
of the City and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning
wherein a general course of study is maintained or carried on by the
State of California or by any agency thereof, or any institution of
learning attendance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational
laws of the State of California, or any college or university whereat
advanced courses in advanced education are maintained and which has
an average daily attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
264 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
Church: Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the major portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 157 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
commonly known as the "Building Law.''
Minority Report.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
San Francisco, California,
March 2, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City Hall.
Gentlemen :
The undersigned, constituting a minority of your Joint Commit-
tee on Public Welfare, and Fire, Safety and Police, begs leave to
submit the following as a substitute for the recommendation of the
Majority Committee set forth on today's calendar, to-wit:
Amend section 2 of gasoline supply station ordinance by inserting in
said section the following language: "Provided, however, that the
Chief of the Fire Department shall not grant or issue any permit to
establish, construct, operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon
any lot, wharf, pier or other premises the boundaries of which shall
come within 60 feet of the property line of any hospital, church or
theater; or within 200 feet of any school building; said measurements
to be taken in a straight line from all exterior boundaries of the lot
or parcel of land upon which said hospital, church, theater or school
is situated."
(Schools, 200 feet; hospitals, theaters, churches, 60 feet.)
It is also recommended that the garage ordinance be amended in
like manner as regards the distances between institutions mentioned.
Respectfully submitted,
ADOLPH UHL.
Privilege of the Floor.
William Varley, representing Southern Civic Club; Mrs. Thomas R.
Best, representing Central Council of Civic Clubs, and Robert Troy,
representing Third Street Improvement Club, were heard in opposition
to the minority report.
Segregation of the Question.
On motion the question was segregated and the matter of distances
from schools, hospitals, churches and theatres within which gasoline
stations may be permitted was voted on separately.
Proposed Amendment.
Supervisors Ratto and Schmidt moved that the ordinance provide a
distance of 200 feet for schools.
Supervisor Mead moved as an amendment that the distance be fixed
at 100 feet.
Amendment lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, MeSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Shannon — 5.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
Absent — Supervisor Shannon — 1.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 265
Supervisor Ratto moved that the ordinance provide a distance of
200 feet for schools.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Shannon — 5.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Supervisor Ratto moved that the ordinance provide a distance of
200 feet for hospitals.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Meyer, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
A distance of 60 feet from theatres was approved without objection.
A distance of 60 feet from churches was approved without objection.
Bills Defeated.
Whereupon, the roll was called on passage for second reading of the
foregoing bills, and th« same were defeated by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Shannon — 5.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Further Consideration of Gasoline Supply Station Ordinance.
Supervisor Colman moved that matter of gasoline supply stations be
rereferred to the Public Welfare and Fire, Safety and Police Committee,
and that said Committee bring in a new ordinance.
Motion carried.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Intention to Change Grades on Noriega Street Between Eleventh
and Twelfth Avenues.
(Code No. 12.0721)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2422, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on Noriega street between Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues as shown on map entitled "Amended Grade Map of
a Portion of Golden Gate Heights and Adjacent Streets," approved
by Director of Works Order No. 3556, February 7, 1936, and filed in
this office February 14, 1936.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment dis-
trict is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be
conspicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such
change or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of
the passage of this Resolution of Intention.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Closing and Abandoning Certain Streets Within the Boundaries
of the Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.0622)
Also, Resolution No. 2423, as follows:
Whereas, on the 20th day of January, 1936, the Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco duly and regularly passed Resolu^
266 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
tion No. 2354, Code No. 12.0621, which resolution was presented to
his Honor the Mayor for his approval and was duly and regularly
approved by the Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco on
the 24th day of January, 1936, said resolution being in words and
figures as follows:
(Code No. 12.0621)
Resolution No. 2354, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain follow-
ing described portions of Twenty-Fifth, Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-
Seventh avenues and Pacheco street be closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Super-
visors to close and abandon all those portions of Twenty-Fifth,
Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh avenues and Pacheco street more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Twenty-Fifth Avenue from the south line of Ortega street to the
north line of Quintara street.
Twenty-Sixth avenue from the south line of Ortega street to the
north line of Quintara street.
Twenty-Seventh avenue from the south line of Ortega street to the
north line of Quintara street.
Pacheco street from the west line of Twenty-Fourth avenue to the
east line of Twenty-Eighth avenue.
Said closing and abandonment of said portions of Twenty-Fifth,
Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh avenues and Pacheco street shall
be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San
Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended, General
Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost, and expense of said clos-
ing and abandonment be paid out of the revenue of the City and
County of San Francisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to
the Department of Public Works a certified copy of this resolution,
and the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice
of said contemplated closing and abandonment of said portions of
Twenty-Fifth, Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh avenues and Pacheco
street in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be pub-
lished in the official newspaper as required by law.
Adopted — Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Jan. 20, 1936.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl.
Absent: Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon.
I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved San Francisco, Jan. 24, 1936.
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
And whereas, the Clerk of the Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco did transmit to the Department of Public Works of
the City and County of San Francisco a certified copy of said reso-
lution and the said Department of Public Works did, upon receipt
of said resolution, cause to be posted in the manner and as required
by law, notices of the passage of said resolution and did also cause
in the manner and as required by law, a notice similar in substance
to be published for a period of ten days in the official newspaper of
the City and County of San Francisco and
Whereas, the public interest and convenience requires said im-
provement to be done as specifically described in Resolution No. 2354,
Code No. 12.0621; and
Whereas, the Supervisors have acquired jurisdiction to order that
the portions of Twenty-Fifth, Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh av-
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 267
enues and Pacheco street described in Resolution No. 2354, Code No.
12.0621 be closed and abandoned; now therefore, be it
Resolved, That it be ordered and it is hereby ordered, that the
portions of Twenty-Fifth, Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh avenues
and Pacheco street as specifically described and proposed in said reso-
lution No. 2354, Code No. 12.0621, be closed and abandoned, and be it
Further Resolved, That the entire damages, costs and expenses of
closing said portions of said streets described in Resolution No. 2354,
Code No. 12.0621, shall be paid out of the revenues of the City and
County of San Francisco as proposed and provided in Resolution No.
2354, Code No. 12.0621, and be it
Further Resolved, That the said closing and abandonment of said
portions of said streets described in Resolution No. 2354, Code No.
12.0621, shall be done in the manner and in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San
Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended. General
Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board transmit a certified
copy of this resolution to the Department of Public Works and that
the Department of Public Works be instructed to proceed thereafter
as required by law, and the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise
this resolution in the official newspaper as required by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent^Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Intention to Change Grades on Galvez and Hudson Avenues
Between Selby Street and Toland Street.
(Code No. 12.0721)
Also, Resolution No, 2424, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base, as
hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 3553 of the Director of
Public Works dated February 7, 1936, making written recommenda-
tion of said action, filed with said Board February 13, 1936, to-wit:
Galvez Avenue: feet
Selby street 1.50
(The same being the present official grade)
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street 3.00
Toland street 1.50
(The same being the present official grade)
Hudson Avenue:
Northeasterly line of, at Selby street northwesterly line 1.90
(The same being the present official grade)
Southwesterly line of, at Selby street northwesterly line 2.10
(The same being the present official grade)
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street 3.50
Northeasterly line of, at Toland street southeasterly line 1.90
(The same being the present official grade)
Southwesterly line of, at Toland street southeasterly line 2.10
(The same being the present official grade)
On Galvez and Hudson avenues between Selby and Toland streets
be changed and established to conform to true gradients between the
grade elevations above given therefor.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment dis-
trict is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be con-
spicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such change
268 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of the
passage of this Resolution of Intention.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Intention to Change Grades on Indiana, Minnesota and Tennessee
Streets Between Army and Tulare Street.
(Code No. 12.0721)
Also, Resolution No. 2425, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base,
as hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 8554 of the Direc-
tor of Public Works dated February 7, 1936, making written recom-
mendation of said action, filed with said Board, February 13, 1936,
to-wit:
Indiana Street : feet
Army street 2.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Tulare street Base
(The same being the present official grade)
Minnesota Street:
Easterly line of, at Army street 3.60
(The same being the present official grade)
Westerly line of, at Army street 3.10
(The same being the present official grade)
Tulare street Base
(The same being the present official grade)
Tennessee street:
Easterly line of, at Army street 5.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Westerly line of, at Army street 4.50
(The same being the present official grade)
Tulare street Base
(The same being the present oflScial grade)
On Indiana, Minnesota, and Tennessee streets between Army and
Tulare streets be changed and established to true gradients between
the grade elevations above given therefor.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment dis-
trict is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be
conspicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such
change or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of the
passage of this Resolution of Intention.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Renumbering Certain Entrances on Twenty-Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-Fifth Avenue North.
(Code No. 11.081)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 927, Ordinance No. 11.0813, as follows:
Renumbering certain entrances from the street to the buildings on
certain lots located on Twenty-Fifth avenue and Twenty-Fifth avenue
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 269
north, in Blocks No. 1301 and No. 1302, in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That public convenience and necessity requiring the
renumbering of the entrances from the street to buildings on the here-
inafter mentioned lots, facing Twenty-Fifth avenue and Twenty-Fifth
avenue north, and situate in Block No. 1301 and No. 1302, in the City
and County of San F'rancisco, State of California, the Director of
Public Works is hereby authorized to change the entrance number from
the street to the building on Lot 4 in said Block No. 1301, from
number 74 to number 18, Twenty-Fifth avenue north, and renumber
said entrance No. 18, Twenty-Fifth avenue north; to change the en-
trance number from the street to the building on Lot No. 1, in said
Block No. 3102 from number 10 to number 22 Twenty-Fifth avenue, and
renumber said entrance number 22 Twenty-Fifth avenue; to change
the entrance number from the street to the building on Lot No. 1-A
in said Block No. 3102, from number 14 to number 24 Twenty-Fifth
avenue, and renumber said entrance number 24 Twenty-Fifth avenue;
to change the entrance number from the street to the building on Lot
No. 2 in said Block No. 3102, from number 20 Twenty-Fifth avenue to
number 26 Twenty-Fifth avenue and renumber said entrance No. 26
Twenty-Fifth avenue; to change the entrance number from the street
to the building on Lot No. 3, in said Block No. 3102, from number 24
Twenty-Fifth avenue to number 28 Twenty-Fifth avenue and renumber
said entrance No. 28 Twenty-Fifth avenue.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, whether owner or
occupant of the building or any apartment therein, to place, maintain
or allow to remain thereon any number other than the one required
by this ordinance.
Section 3. Any person, firm, company or corporation that violates,
disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with, or that resists or
opposes the execution of any of the provisions of this ordinance,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred (500) dollars, or by
imprisonment for not more than six (6) months or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Establishing Grades on McKinnon, Newcomb Avenues and Selby
and Toland Streets.
(Code No. 12.071)
Also, Bill No. 928, Ordinance No. 12.0718, as follows:
Establishing grades on McKinnon and Newcomb avenues between
Rankin street and Barneveld avenue; also on Selby and Toland streets
between Jerrold and Oakdale avenues.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on McKinnon and Newcomb avenues between
Rankin street and Barneveld avenue; also on Selby and Toland streets
between Jerrold and Oakdale avenues are hereby established at points
hereinafter named and at heights above City base as hereinafter stated
in accordance with the recommendation of the Department of Public
Works, filed in this office February 14, 1936.
McKinnon Avenue: feet
Rankin street 4.50
(The same being the present official grade)
300 feet northwesterly from Rankin street 6.00
Selby street 4.50
270 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street 6.00
Toland street 4.50
250 feet northwesterly from Toland street isivs
Upton street 4.50
Conform to official grade at Barneveld avenue easterly line
Newcomb Avenue:
Rankin street 5.00
(The same being the present official grade)
300 feet northwesterly from Rankin street 6.50
Selby street 5.00
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street 6.50
Toland street 5.00
400 feet northwesterly from Toland street 7.00
Southwesterly line of, at Barneveld avenue easterly line 5.53
(The same being the present official grade)
Northeasterly line of, at Barneveld avenue easterly line 5.69
(The same being the present official grade)
Seldy Street:
Jerrold avenue 3.00
(The same being the present official grade)
McKinnon avenue 4.50
Newcomb avenue 5.00
Oakdale avenue 5.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Toland Street:
Jerrold avenue 3.00
(The same being the present official grade)
McKinnon avenue 4.50
Newcomb avenue 5.00
Oakdale avenue 5.00
(The same being the present official grade)
On McKinnon and Newcomb avenues between Rankin street and
Barneveld avenue and on Selby and Toland streets between Jerrold
and Oakdale avenues be established to conform to true gradients be-
tween the grade elevations above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSID-
ERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A CIMMITTEE.
Amending Underground Ordinance by Placing Wires and Conduits
Underground in City and County of San Francisco.
(Code No. 11.12)
Supervisor McSheehy presented:
Bill No. 934, Ordinance No. 11.1213, as follows:
Amending Section 2b of Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled
"Providing for placing wires and conduits underground in the City and
County of San Francisco."
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2b of Order No. 214 (second series), the title of
which is recited above, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2b. It shall be the duty of every electric light, electric power,
telephone, telegraph or other electric companies, or any corporation,
partnership or individual, who maintain, use, operate or employ any
pole or overhead wire, overhead cable or device over or upon the streets
in the City and County of San Francisco, by, through, over or by means
of which electricity Is, has been or may be in any manner transmitted,
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 271
conducted or conveyed, for the purpose of electric light, heat, power,
telephone, telegraph or other electric service, to remove such poles,
overhead wires, overhead cables or devices from such streets as may
be designated by the Board of Supervisors, provided, however, that all
such streets so designated shall be contiguous to the underground dis-
tricts then existing, and provided further that said electric light, elec-
tric power, telephone or telegraph, or other electric companies, or any
corporation, partnership or individual, maintaining, continuing, using,
operating or employing such poles, overhead wires, overhead cables,
or devices, shall be required to remove such poles, overhead wires,
overhead cables or devices from ten (10) lineal miles of streets each
year, commencing .
Referred to Joint Streets and Public Utilities Committee.
Meeting Joint Streets and Utilities Committee, March 18, 4 p. m.
Urging Federal Appropriation for Survey and Construction of
Shoreline Highway.
(Code No. 5.2)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Resolution No. 2441, as follows:
Whereas, representative Clarence F. Lea is proposing the survey
and construction of the Shoreline Highway with Federal appropria-
tions, and
Whereas, the survey and construction of the Shoreline Highway,
as a military road, is necessary for adequate coast and national de-
fense, and
Whereas, the Shoreline Highway is a necessary adjunct to the
Golden Gate Bridge, and
Whereas, the early commencement of this project would accord
with the policy of providing work for the unemployed, now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be directed to transmit
a copy of this resolution to Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Representative
Florence P. Kahn and Representative Richard J. Welch to urge their
support for Representative Lea in his endeavor to procure Federal
appropriations for the survey and construction of the Shoreline High-
way.
Adopted under suspension of the rules by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Sidewalk Entrance to Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.02)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Bill No. 935, Ordinance No. 11.0214, as follows:
Regulating the use of sidewalks in front of or surrounding gasoline
supply stations, and providing the maximum amount of said sidewalk
space which may be used for entrances to and exits from said gasoline
supply stations, and providing that automobiles may park in front of
said gasoline supply stations, and further providing a penalty for the
violation of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. No person, firm, corporation, co-partnership or associa-
tion owning, operating or maintaining a gasoline supply station in the
City and County of San Francisco shall use, or permit to be used, more
than forty feet of the sidewalk space in front of, or surrounding said
gasoline supply station for entrances to and exits from said gasoline
supply station. Said forty feet of space may be used for entrance or
exit purposes as a whole, or the same may be divided into such smaller
272 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
spaces as the owner of said supply station shall desire, provided that
the total amount of sidewalk space used for entrances and exits shall
not exceed forty feet.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of every owner of a gasoline supply
station to designate by a suitable mark or sign inside the property line
of said supply station the place of each entrance to or exit from said
supply station.
Section 3. Automobile parking shall be permitted in front of gaso-
line supply stations under such regulations as the Police Department
may provide.
Section 4. Any person violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine of not more
than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the County Jail
for not more than six months.
Section 5. The violation of this ordinance shall be deemed sufficient
grounds for the revocation of any permit issued for the conduct of a
gasoline supply station.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Amendment Ordinance. Adding Power and Duties to Certain Depart-
ments, etc.
(Code No. 3.041)
Supervisor Roncovieri presented:
Bill No. 936, Ordinance No. 3.04159, as follows:
Amending Section 1 of Ordinance No. 9143 (New Series) entitled,
"An ordinance adding to the powers and duties of certain departments
in the matter of issuing certain permits or licenses and regulating or
inspecting matters covered by such permits or licenses," by changing
subdivision 17 thereof, to authorize the TraflSc Bureau of the Police
Department and the City Planning Commission to approve permits
for automobile supply stations.
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 1 of Ordinance No. 9143 (New Series), the title
of which is recited above, is hereby amended by changing subdivision
17 thereof to read as follows:
Section 1. Permits shall be issued for the location and conduct of
the businesses, enterprises or activities, enumerated hereinafter, by
the department or office authorized by this ordinance to issue each
such class of permit, and subject to the approval of other departments
and offices of the city and county, where specifically designated in any
such case; provided that permit or license fees, as required by ordi-
nance, shall be collected by the tax collector as provided in section 3
hereof:
(1) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of amuse-
ment parks — by the Police Department;
(2) For the holding of masquerade balls — by the Police Department;
(3) For the holding of circuses or Wild West shows — by the Police
Department ;
(4) For balloon advertising by the Police Department;
(5) For the use of street cars for displaying advertising signs —
by the Police Department;
(6) For the discharge of firearms — by the Police Department;
(7) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of the busi-
ness of second-hand dealer — by the Police Department; provided that
if such business involves the storage and sale of used automobiles,
each such permit shall also require the approval of the Fire Department;
(8) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of shooting
galleries — by the Police Department;
{&) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of miniature
and practice golf courses — by the Police Department; provided, that
if the establishment of any such business requires the remodeling of
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 273
any structure, this shall also require a building permit as required by
ordinance.
(10) For the operation of vehicles for hire — by the Police Depart-
ment;
(11) For the maintenance of authorized stands for vehicles for hire
— by the Police Department;
(12) For the establishment and maintenance of loading zones — by
the Police Department;
(13) For the establishment and maintenance of passenger zones —
by the Police Department;
(14) For the establishment of warning signs — by the Police Depart-
ment;
(15) For the discharge of fireworks — by the Fire Department, sub-
ject also to the approval of the Police Department in so far as matters
of traffic control are involved;
(16) For maintaining or burning bonfires — by the Fire Department;
(17) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of auto sup-
ply stations — by the Fire Department, subject to the approval of the
Traffic Bureau of the Police Department and the City Planning Com-
mission.
(18) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of auto
parking stations — by the Fire Department;
(19) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of auto
repair shops — by the Fire Department;
(20) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of com-
mercial and public garages — by the Fire Department;
(21) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of auto
sales departments — by the Fire Department;
(22) For the installation of oil burning apparatus and oil used in
connection therewith — by the Fire Department;
(23) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of dyeing
and cleaning works — by the Fire Department, subject to the approval
of the Health Department;
(24) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of dog
hospitals and kennels or hospitals for sick animals — by the Health
Department;
(25) For the establishment, maintenance and operation of laun-
dries— ^by the Health Department, subject to the approval of the Fire
Department;
(26) For the construction and maintenance of stables — by the
Health Department, subject to the approval of the Fire Department;
(27) For the establishment and maintenance of medical colleges —
by the Health Department;
(28) For the use of city and county property for decoration pur-
poses— by the Real Estate Department, subject to the approval of any
department having charge, management and control of the specific
property involved;
(29) For the erection and maintenance of billboards on city prop-
erty— by the Real Estate Department;
(30) For the establishment and operation of rock crushing machines
— by the Central Permit Bureau, subject to the approval of the Depart-
ment of Public Works;
(31) For the construction and maintenance of temporary buildings
— by the Central Permit Bureau, subject to the approval of the Bureau
of Building Inspection, Fire Department and Health Department;
(32) For conducting blasting operations — by the Central Permit
Bureau, subject to the approval of the Department of Public Works
and the Fire Department;
(33) For the installation and operation of boilers, engines and
cupola furnaces — by the Central Permit Bureau, subject to the approval
of the Bureau of Building Inspection and Fire Department;
(34) For the construction and operation of gas works — by the Cen-
074 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
tral Permit Bureau, subject to the approval of the Bureau of Building
Inspection and Fire Department;
(35) For the establishment and maintenance of employment offices
— ^by the Police Department;
(36) For peddling — by Police Department;
(37) For the maintenance and operation of pawnbroker establish-
ments— by the Police Department;
Section 2. The head of any department or office authorized to issue
permits or licenses shall secure the approval of the City Planning Com-
mission for any application for a permit or license, in any case where
it is not clearly prescribed by the zoning ordinances and regulations
of the city and county that the business enterprise or activity for
which application for a permit is made, can legally be established on
or at the location covered in the application for permit.
Section 3. All permits issued by departments or offices as outlined
in Section 1 that require the payment of a permit or license -fee shall
be issued by the departments designated, as a permit for the conduct
of the specified business, enterprise or activity at the specified loca-
tion, and such permit shall be delivered to the applicant by the tax
collector on the payment to the tax collector of the fee required by law
or ordinance.
Section 4. All ordinances or provisions of existing ordinances in
conflict with the provisions of this ordinance, are repealed to the
extent of such conflict.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect at 12 o'clock noon on
January 8, 1933.
Referred to Streets, Fire, Safety and Police Committee.
Calvary Cemetery Removal.
(Code No. 17.19)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Bill No. 938, Ordinance No. 17.195, as follows:
Declaring that the further maintenance of the Calvary Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of the
public; ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal of human
bodies therefrom and fixing a time within which such disinterring and
removal must be performed; declaring certain conditions under which
the city and county will itself disinter and remove said bodies; requir-
ing and empowering the Director of Public Health to adopt and promul-
gate rules and regulations for such disinterring and removal; providing
for the reservation of lands for memorial mausoleums or columbariums,
grounds, vaults and monuments.
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared that the cemetery hereinafter de-
scribed contains an area of more than five acres and is situate in a
city and county having a population of more than one hundred thou-
sand persons, and the right of burial in said cemetery has been pro-
hibited by law for a period of more than fifteen years, and that the
further maintenance of said cemetery as a burial place for the human
dead threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare
of the public. The cemetery above referred to is situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and is commonly
designated by the following name, and is situate within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Calvary Cemetery, bounded by Geary street, St. Joseph's avenue,
Turk street, Parker avenue, St. Rose's avenue and Masonic avenue.
Section 2. It is hereby ordered and demanded that, within three
years from the date upon which this ordinance shall become effective,
the cemetery corporation, corporation sole, association or other person
owning or controlling the cemetery hereinabove described, or the own-
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 275
ers or holders of burial lots therein, or the relatives or friends of
those whose bodies are interred therein, disinter all human bodies in-
terred in said cemetery and remove the same outside of the limits of
the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with and in the
manner provided for in that certain act of the Legislature of the State
of California, entitled "An act authorizing the Board of Supervisors
or other governing body of any incorporated city, or city and county
having a population of more than one hundred thousand persons, to
order the disinterment and removal of all human bodies interred in
any cemetery of more than five acres in extent, or from a part thereof,
situate within the boundaries of such city, or city and county, and
directing the reinterment of such bodies in cemeteries outside of the
limits of such city, or city and county, or the depositing of the same
in a mausoleum or columbarium, whenever the further maintenance
of such cemetery or part thereof as a burial place for the human dead
threatens or endangers the health, safety, comfort or welfare of the
public, and providing a mode of procedure under and by which such
removals may, when so ordered, be made by the cemetery corporation,
association, corporation sole or other person governing or controlling
such cemetery lands, or by the relatives or friends of those whose
bodies are buried therein, and providing for the sale, mortgage or
pledge of cemetery lands from which the human bodies are removed."
Approved June 5, 1923.
Section 3. It is hereby declared and ordained that, unless the said
bodies are disinterred and removed within the time and in the manner
herein in Section 2 of this ordinance provided, the City and County of
San Francisco, through its appropriate officers, boards and commis-
sions, will itself proceed, upon the termination of said time, to disinter
the bodies remaining in said cemetery and reinter them in another
cemetery or cemeteries outside of the limits of the said city and county.
Section 4. It is hereby ordained that the Director of Public Health
of the City and County of San Francisco shall, within sixty days from
the date upon which this ordinance becomes effective, adopt reason-
able rules and regulations relative to the manner of disinterring, trans-
porting and removing such bodies, and shall, upon adoption thereof,
cause the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation
in the City and County of San Francisco for a period of sixty days,
and shall forthwith forward by registered mail to the governing body
owning or controlling said cemetery, a copy thereof. Said Director of
Public Health shall, from time to time, adopt and promulgate, in the
same manner, any reasonable and necessary modifications or changes
in said rules and regulations. All disinterments, transportation and
removal of human remains from said cemetery made under the pro-
visions of this ordinance and under the provisions of the said act
of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred to by title, shall be
made and performed subject to the rules and regulations adopted by
the Director of Public Health as herein provided.
Section 5. It is hereby ordained that any cemetery corporation,
association, corporation sole or other person owning or controlling
any such cemetery lands from which the bodies interred therein are to
be removed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance and
the provisions of the act of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred
to by title, may reserve sufficient land from such cemetery lands from
which the human remains have been removed, to erect a memorial
mausoleum or columbarium for the depositing therein of the bodies
disinterred from such cemetery lands, and may provide sufficient
grounds around the same for the beautification thereof, and may pre-
serve such historical vaults or monuments as the board of directors or
other governing body of said corporation or association, or the incum-
bent of said corporation sole, may determine to be proper or necessary.
Provided, however, that the land thus reserved for such mausoleum,
columbarium, grounds, vaults and monuments shall not, in the aggre-
gate for said cemetery, exceed in area ten per centum of the existing
276 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
area of said cemetery, and provided, further, that plans for said
mausoleums, columbariums and grounds shall first be filed with the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco and
approved by said board by resolution thereof.
Referred to Public Welfare Committee.
Laurel Hill Cemetery Removal.
(Code No. 17.19)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Bill No. 937, Ordinance No. 17.194, as follows:
Declaring that the further maintenance of Laurel Hill Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of
the public; ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal of
human bodies therefrom and fixing a time within which such disin-
terring and removal must be performed; declaring certain conditions
under which the city and county will itself disinter and remove said
bodies; requiring and empowering the Director of Public Health to
adopt and promulgate rules and regulations for such disinterring and
removal; providing for the reservation of lands for memorial mauso-
leums or columbariums, grounds, vaults and monuments.
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared that the cemetery hereinafter de-
scribed contains an area of more than five acres and is situate in a
city and county having a population of more than one hundred thou-
sand persons and the right of burial in said cemetery has been pro-
hibited by law for a period of more than fifteen years, and that the
further maintenance of said cemetery as a burial place for the human
dead threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare
of the public. The cemetery above referred to is situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and is commonly
designated by the following name and is situate within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Laurel Hill Cemetery, bounded by Presidio avenue, California street,
Parker avenue and a line drawn northwesterly from a point formed by
the intersection of the north line of Post street, extended, with the
west line of Presidio avenue, to a point on the east line of Parker ave-
nue, distant thereon 100 feet southerly from the intersection of the south
line of Euclid avenue, produced easterly, and the easterly line of Parker
avenue.
Section 2. It is hereby ordered and demanded that, within three
years from the date upon which this ordinance shall become effective,
the cemetery corporation, corporation sole, association or other person
owning or controlling the cemetery hereinabove described, or the own-
ers or holders of burial lots therein, or the relatives or friends of
those whose bodies are interred therein, disinter all human bodies
interred in said cemetery and remove the same outside of the limits
of the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with and in
the manner provided for in that certain act of the Legislature of the
State of California, entitled "An act authorizing the Board of Super-
visors or other governing body of any incorporated city, or city and
county, having a population of more than one hundred thousand per-
sons, to order the disinterment and removal of all human bodies interred
in any cemetery of more than five acres in extent, or from a part
thereof, situate within the boundaries of such city, or city and county,
and directing the reinterment of such bodies in cemeteries outside of
the limits of such city, or city and county, or the depositing of. the
same in a mausoleum or columbarium, whenever the further mainte-
nance of such cemetery or part thereof as a burial place for the human
dead threatens or endangers the health, safety, comfort or welfare
of the public, and providing a mode of procedure under and by which
such removals may, when so ordered, be made by the cemetery cor-
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 277
poration, association, corporation sole or other person governing or
controlling such cemetery lands, or by the relatives or friends of those
whose bodies are buried therein, and providing for the sale, mortgage
or pledge of cemetery lands from which the human bodies are re-
moved." Approved June 5, 1923.
Section 3. It is hereby declared and ordained that, unless the said
bodies are disinterred and removed within the time and in the manner
herein in Section 2 of this ordinance provided, the City and County
of San Francisco, through its appropriate officers, boards and com-
missions, will itself proceed, upon the termination of said time, to
disinter the bodies remaining in said cemetery and reinter them in
another cemetery or cemeteries outside of the limits of the said city
and county.
Section 4. It is hereby ordained that the Director of Public Health
of the City and County of San Francisco shall, within sixty days from
the date upon which this ordinance becomes effective, adopt reasonable
rules and regulations relative to the manner of disinterring, transport-
ing and removing such bodies, and shall, upon adoption thereof, cause
the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the
City and County of San Francisco for a period of sixty days, and shall
forthwith forward by registered mail to the governing body owning
or controlling such cemetery a copy thereof. Said Director of Public
Health shall, from time to time, adopt and promulgate, in the same
manner, any reasonable and necessary modifications or changes in
said rules and regulations. All disinterments, transportation and re-
moval of human remains from said cemetery made under the provisions
of this ordinance and under the provisions of the said act of the Legis-
lature, herein in Section 2 referred to by title, shall be made and per-
formed subject to the rules and regulations adopted by the Director
of Public Health as herein provided.
Section 5. It is hereby ordained that any cemetery corporation, as-
sociation, corporation sole or other person owning or controlling any
such cemetery lands from which the bodies interred therein are to be
removed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance and the
provisions of the act of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred
to by title, may reserve sufficient land from such cemetery lands from
which the human remains have been removed to erect a memorial
mausoleum or columbarium for the depositing therein of the bodies
disinterred from such cemetery lands and may provide sufficient
grounds around the same for the beautification thereof, and may pre-
serve such historical vaults or monuments as the board of directors
or other governing body of said corporations, or associations, or the
incumbent of said corporation sole, may determine to be proper or
necessary.
I Provided, however, that the land thus reserved for such mausoleum,
columbarium, grounds, vaults and monuments shall not, in the aggre-
gate for said cemetery, exceed in area ten per centum of the existing
area of said cemetery, and provided, further, that plans for said
mausoleums, columbariums and grounds shall first be filed with the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco and
approved by said board by resolution thereof.
Referred to Public Welfare Committee.
Death of Assistant City Attorney Leo C. Lennon.
Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Havenner, moved the
adoption of the following resolution and also that the Clerk be in-
structed to have it engrossed and sent to the family of the late Leo C.
Lennon, to-wit:
(Code No. 5.91)
Resolution No. 2442, as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors learns with profound sorrow of
the death of Leo C. Lennon, Assistant City Attorney; and
278 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
Whereas, the passing of Mr. Lennon has meant a distinct loss that is
not to be met easily nor casually, and the place he had come to occupy
in the hearts of his associates and friends will be void for years to
come; and
Whereas, seldom is it privileged to those in public service to associate
with a man endowed with the qualities possessed by Mr. Lennon, — a
courteous, genial, affable gentleman who stamped the recollection of his
lovable personality upon all those with whom he came in contact; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors deeply regrets the passing of
Leo C. Lennon, Assistant City Attorney, and joins his host of friends
in mourning his untimely death; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk transmit a copy of this resolution
to the family of the deceased; and be it
Further Resolved, That this Board adjourns, when it does adjourn,
out of the respect to the memory of the late Leo C. Lennon.
Motion carried unanimoiisly T)y rising vote.
Chief Administrative Officer to Make Survey of Sidev/alk
Conditions.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Chief Administrative Officer be re-
quested to have a survey made of the condition of sidewalks that need
repairing, and that the proper notices be given to owners, that proper
repairs be made, so that no damages will be incurred by the City. Also,
that the Chief Administrative Officer submit to Board list of such side-
walks.
Motion carried.
Condition of Market Street Railway Tracks.
Supervisor Havenner reported on discussion regarding condition of
pavement between Market Street Railway tracks and on each side
thereof. "I, as President of the Board," he said, "asked the City Attor-
ney to give me a report as to the obligation of the Market Street Rail-
way under its franchise to keep up the paving of the roadway between
its tracks and on each side thereof; also as to the authority of the
City to enforce this obligation."
Acceptance of Permits to Operate Busses.
The Clerk announced that there had been filed in his office on
February 19, 1936, the Market Street Railway's acceptance of Resolu-
tion No. 2366, permitting operation of busses in the Excelsior District,
and of Resolution No. 2349, permitting operation of busses in the
Crocker-Amazon District.
Citizens' Committee "Old Fort Point" Museum.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Mayor be requested to appoint a
citizens' committee for the conversion of the Old Fort Point into a war
museum.
Motion carried.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board at 4 p. m, adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936. 279
Approved by the Board of Supervisors March 9, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. a DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
J JLIC LIBRARY
Vol. 31— New Serrei'"°°'^'*^ DEPT. No. 10
Monday, March 9, 1936
r
I
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, March 9, 1936,
£ at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri, Schmidt,
Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Supervisor McSheehy excused on account of illness.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presided.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of March 2, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
Rezoning Van Ness Avenue Between Washington Street and
Pacific Avenue, 2 p. m.
Consideration of Resolution No. 1377 passed by the City Planning
Commission on February 6, 1936, changing westerly side of Van Ness
avenue between Washington street and Pacific avenue from Light In-
dustrial to Second Residential District.
Privilege of the Floor.
Theodore M. Leavy, attorney, representing George A, Pope, owner of
property at the southwest corner of Pacific avenue and Van Ness ave-
nue, and Henry Trevor, Jr., realtor, were heard in opposition to the
proposed change.
F. H. Dome, owner of apartment house on northwest corner of
Pacific avenue and Van Ness avenue was heard in favor of the City
Planning Commission action.
Communications.
A protest against the proposed change signed by Albert A. Hawks
and 19 other property owners in the vicinity was read by the Clerk.
Also, protest from Trevor & Co. on behalf of the Pope Estate.
Also, protest of E. W. Jackson on behalf of Olive H. Palmer, owner
of northeast corner of Van Ness avenue and Washington street.
Also, protest of George A. Pope, Jr., owner of property on southwest
corner of Van Ness avenue and Pacific avenue.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Super-
visor Meyer, the subject matter was postponed until March 23, 1936,
Special Order at 2 p. m.
(281)
282 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on First Street Between Howard Street
and The Embarcadero.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 917, Ordinance No. 12.073159, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Thirty-nine (239) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 1st, 1936, by amending Section Two Hun-
dred and Thirty-nine (239) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 239: The width of sidewalks on First street between Mar-
ket and Howard streets shall be fifteen feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street between Howard and Bran-
nan streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street (the westerly side of) be-
tween Brannan street and The Embarcadero shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on First street (the easterly side of) between
Brannan street and The Embarcadero shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Stanyan Street Between McAllister
and Turk.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 919, Ordinance No. 12.073161, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-seven (1147).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 1, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Forty-seven (1147) to read as
follows:
Section 1147: The width of sidewalks on Stanyan street between
Turk and McAllister streets shall be 9 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on West Side of Front Street Between
Vallejo and Union Streets, and Abolishing Sidewalks on East Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 920, Ordinance No. 12.073162, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Sixty-
nine (69) thereof.
MONDAY, MARCH 9. 193ft 283
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 10, 1936, by amending Section Sixty-nine
(69) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 69. The width of sidewalks on Front street, the westerly
side of, between Vallejo and Union streets, shall be 11 feet 5i/^ inches
(11' 5^"). The width of sidewalks on Front street, the easterly side
of, between Vallejo and Union streets, shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on West Side of Front Street Between
Broadway and Vallejo Street and Abolishing Sidewalks on East
Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 921, Ordinance No. 12.073163, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Sev-
enty-one (71) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
In accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 10, 1936, by amending Section Seventy-
one (71) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 71. The width of sidewalks on Front street, the westerly
side of, between Broadway and Vallejo street, shall be 11 feet 5^^
inches (11' 5W).
The width of sidewalk on Front street, the easterly side of, between
Broadway and Vallejo street, shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — -Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Front Street Between Union Street
and The Embarcadero, and Abolishing Sidewalk Widths on East
Side.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 922, Ordinance No. 12.073164, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-three (1153).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:-
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 10th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-three (1153), to read as
follows :
Section 1153. The width of sidewalks on Front street, the west-
erly side of, between T"^nion street and The Embarcadero, shall be 11
feet 5V2 inches (11' bW') .
284 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936
The width of sidewalks on Front street, the easterly side of, be-
tween Union street and The Embarcadero, shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3,
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Fremont Street Between Howard
Street and The Embarcadero.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 923, Ordinance No. 12.073165, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Thirty-eight (238) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office February 1st, 1936, by amending Section Two Hundred
and Thirty-eight (238) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 238. The width of sidewalks on Fremont street between
Market and Howard streets shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Fremont street between Howard street
and The Embarcadero shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Confirming Sale of Portion of Lot 3, Block 6777, to C. R. Haley.
(Code No. 12.1729)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2444, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17293, Bill No. 873, the
Director of Property advertised in the official newspaper of the City
and County of San Francisco that bids or offers would be received
by him on February 18, 1936, for the sale of certain city owned land
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the southeasterly boundary line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company's right of way, as said right of
way, 80 feet wide, is described in McEnerney decree, dated March 8,
1912, and recorded March 8, 1912, in Book 598 of Deeds at page 329,
in the office of the Reqeorder of the City and County of San Francisco,
distant thereon 65.162 feet southwesterly from the northwesterly line
of San Jose avenue, as said avenue existed prior to the acquisition
by said City and County of a 16-foot strip of land by deted dated De-
cember 6, 1926, recorded December 11, 1926, in Book 1390, Official
Records, at page 205, in the same above mentioned Recorder's OflRce,
and running southwesterly along said southeasterly right of way line
46.564 feet; thence deflecting 95 degrees 03 minutes 15 seconds to
the left and running southeasterly 28.599 feet to the northwesterly
boundary line of the said 16-foot strip, as said strip is described in
the aforesaid deed; thence deflecting 107 degrees 43 minutes to the
left and running northeasterly along said northwesterly line, parallel
with and distant 16 feet, at right angles northwesterly from the above
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936 285
described northwesterly line of San Jose avenue 47.767 feet to a point
10 feet, at right angles southeasterly from the above described south-
easterly line of railroad right of way; thence deflecting 67 degrees
13 minutes 45 seconds to the left and running northwesterly 10 feet
to the point of beginning.
Being a portion of lot 1 of Belle Roche city block 1.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, the Director of Prop-
erty received an offer from C. R. Haley to purchase said land for
the sum of $500.00, no higher bids having been made or received; and
Whereas, C. R. Haley has deposited the sum of $50.00 with the
Director of Property; and
Whereas, said sum of $500.00 is more than 90 per cent of the pre-
liminary appraisal of said property as made by the Director of Prop-
erty, the amount of said appraisal being $500.00; and
Whereas, the Department of Public Works has recommended the
sale of said parcel for the said sum of $500.00; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that said offer be and is hereby accepted. Be it
Further Resolved, that the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco conveying said land
to C. R. Haley. The buyer must pay the balance of the purchase price
within 30 days after approval of this resolution. The Director of
Property shall deliver said deed to the purchaser upon receipt of the
total purchase price.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Tax Collector to Cancel Erroneous Sa.le of Property to State for
Delinquent Taxes.
(Code No. 9.0412)
Also, Resolution No. 2445, as follows:
Whereas, the Tax Collector has reported that the 1932H933 real
estate rolls list lot 27, block 6971B, as assessed to Henry and Hazel
Stoneson; that this was in error as the property was transferred to
the State of California Veterans' Welfare Board on February 25, 1932,
and deed recorded; that this property was sold to the state on August
29, 1933, for delinquent taxes; that this sale should be cancelled, and
the City Attorney having consented thereto; therefore
Resolved, that the Tax Collector be authorized to cancel this sale in
accordance with the provisions of Section 3804A of the Political Code.
Approved by the City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Action Deferred.
The following resolution was laid over one week:
Confirming Sale of Lot 6, Assessor's Block 2341, to August
Hallgren et ux.
(Code No. 12.1722)
Resolution No. 2446, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17225, Bill No. 903, the Direc-
tor of Property advertised in the official newspaper of the City and
County of San Francisco that bids or offers would be received by him
on March 2, 1936, for the sale of certain city owned land situated in
the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows:
286 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936
Beginning- at a point on the east line of Funston avenue, distant
northerly thereon 225 feet from the north line of Taraval street; run-
ning thence northerly along the east line of P\inston avenue, 150
feet; thence at a right angle easterly 240 feet to the west line of
Twelfth avenue; thence southerly along last named line, 150 feet to
a point distant northerly thereon, 225 feet from the north line of Tara-
val street; thence westerly 240 feet to the east line of Funston ave-
nue and the point of beginning.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, th« Director of Property
received an offer from August Hallgren and May Hallgren, his wife,
to purchase said land for the sum of $12,000.00 cash, no higher bids
having been made or received; and
Whereas, said parties have deposited the sum of $1,200.00 with the
Director of Property; and
Whereas, said sum of $12,000.00 is more than 90 per cent of the
preliminary appraisal of said property as made by the Director of
Property, the amount of said appraisal being $12,000.00; and
Whereas, the Board of Education has recommended the sale of said
parcel of land for the said sum of $12,000.00. Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that said offer be and is hereby accepted. Be it
Further Resolved, that the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, conveying said land to August Hallgren and May Hallgren, his
wife. The buyer must pay the balance of the purchase price within
30 days after approval of this resolution. The Director of Property
shall deliver said deed upon receipt of the total purchase price.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Refund of Duplicate Payment of Taxes — Harry Hurley — $1.16.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee:
Resolution No. 2447, as follows:
Resolved, that the sum of $1.16 be and is hereby authorized to be
paid out of the General Fund, 1935-36, to Harry Hurley; being refund
of duplicate payment of tax, as per vol. 12, page 118, line 2S of the
1935 unsecured personal property rolls.
Approved by the Assessor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Transfer of West Portal Park Lots to Library Department.
(Code No. 12.175)
Also, Resolution No. 2448, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.1751, Bill No. 589, the Library
Department has requested the Mayor to arrange for transferring lots
31 and 32, block 2919, West Portal Park, San Francisco, from tli«
Board of Education to the Library Department, for use as a public
library site; and
Whereas, the Director of Property has reported to the Mayor that
the present value of the property is $8,000.00, that there are no im-
provements on the lots, and that In his opinion the land can be advan-
tageously used by the Library Department for public library pur-
poses; and
Whereas, on February 11, 1936, the Board of EMucation passed a
resolution consenting to the proposed transfer, subject to the condi-
MONDAY, MARCH », 193^ 287
tion that control of the property shall revert to the Board of Educa-
tion in the event it is ever abandoned for library use; and
Whereas, the Mayor has recommended that said transfer be made.
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that the control of said lots be and is hereby transferred
from the Board of Education to the Library Department for use as
a public library site, subject to the foregoing reversionary condition.
Approved by Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Authorizing City Attorney to Compromise Claim of Carrie F.
Blake for the Sum of $850.
(Code No. 6.05)
• Also, Resolution No. 2449, as follows:
Whereas, Carrie P. Blake has presented to the Controller of the
City and County of San Francisco her claim for One Thousand Twenty-
one and 40/100 Dollars ($1,021.40) for damages sustained by her
building by reason of the breaking of the Pierce street sewer; and
Whereas, the City Attorney has recommended the payment of Eight
Hundred Fifty ($850.00) Dollars in full payment and satisfaction of
said claim, and the Director of Public Works and the Controller have
concurred in said recommendation. Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that the City Attorney be, and he is, hereby authorized to
compromise and settle the said claim of Carrie F. Blake by the pay-
ment of Eight Hundred Fifty ($850.00) Dollars in full satisfaction
of all damages sustained by her by reason of the breaking of said
Pierce street sewer.
Approved by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Payment approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Payment approved by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Authorizing Payment of Islais Creek Reclamation District
Warrants.
(Code No. 12.04)
Also, Resolution No. 2450, as follows:
Be it Resolved, That the following warrants of Islais Creek Reclama-
tion District:
No. To For
675 Director of Works $ 334.05
676 R. Delucchi & Co . 160.00
677 R. Delucchi & Co 154.50
678 R. Delucchi & Co 221.00
679 Anglo California National Bank 875.34
680 American Trust Co . 183.87
681 Ellen S. M. Grosjean, Eileen G. Callaghan 2,664.38
682 M.H.Levy 8.00
683 The Islais Co., Ltd 144.18
684 The Islais Co., Ltd 1,255.10
685 Mary Kingston, Margaret Kingston, Paul J. Kingston 163.72
686 Reinhart Lumber & Planing Mill Co 234.31
687 Wm. Taaffe & Co., Edward J. Taaffe, Page Taaffe 109.35
payable out of the funds of said district, be and the same are hereby
approved; and that the President of the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco, as Chairman of the Board of Super-
visors thereof, and the Clerk of said Board be and they are hereby
288 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936
authorized and directed to sign and certify to the foregoing approval
of said warrants on each of said warrants.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following Bill was passed for second reading:
Supplemental Appropriation of $2,639,268 from 1933 Water Dis-
tribution Bond Fund for Purpose of Making Additions and Exten-
sions to San Francisco Water Department.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 940, Ordinance No. 9.051239, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $2,639,268 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the 1933 Water Distribution Bond Fund
for the purpose of making certain additions and extensions to the
distribution system of the San Francisco Water Department.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $2,639,268 is hereby appropriated and set
aside to the credit of the following appropriations and in the amounts
indicated for the purposes recited:
Appropria-
tion No.
593.903.00— Crystal Spgs.-Univ. Mound Pipe Line $657,439
593.904.00 — University Mound Reservoir Addition 597,570
593.905.00 — Sunset Reservoir and Pipes 824,975
593.906.00 — Extensions to City Pipe System 559,284
Approved as to form by City Attorney.
Recommended by E. G. Cahill, Manager, Water Department.
Approved by Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Approved by Public Utilities Commission — Resolution No. 1245 —
John J. Sharon, assistant secretary.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Settlement of Claim of Mary E. Mooney for Sum of $350.
(Code No. 6.05)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2451, as follows:
Whereas, Mary E. Mooney, by claim duly filed with the Controller,
sets forth that at 10 o'clock p. m. on May 2, 1935, in crossing at the
intersection of Fifteenth and Guerrero streets, while about to cross
at a pedestrian lane, stepped into a hole at said intersection, causing
her to fall and break a bone in her right foot and sustaining other
injuries; and
Whereas, the Director of Public Works and the City Attorney have
recommended that this claim be settled for the sum of $350. Now,
therefore, be it
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936 289
Resolved, that the sum of $350 be paid to Mary E. Mooney for dam-
ages suffered by reason of an accident occurring on May 2, 1935, at
10 o'clock p. m., wherein the said Mary E. Mooney fell into a hole at
the pedestrian crossing at Fifteenth and Guerrero streets, sustaining
a broken right foot and other injuries, and that upon the payment
of the $350 the City Attorney obtain from the said Mary E. Mooney a
full release of all claims of every nature arising out of said accident.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Approved by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Naval Construction on the Pacific Coast.
(Code No. 5.2)
On recommendations of Exposition Affairs and Commercial and
Industrial Development Committee and Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2443, as follows:
Whereas, there is pending before the Congress of the United States
a bill which would restore shipbuilding in Pacific Coast yards by pro-
viding an adequate differential in favor of local contractors so that this
important industry may be rehabilitated and made available in time of
need, meanwhile providing employment for thousands of our mechanics
now idle; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That this Board of Supervisors extends its commendation
to Congressmen Welch and McGrath, and Congresswoman Kahn, and
the other congressmen of the Pacific Coast who have initiated and
supported this measure in the House of Representatives; and be it
Further Resolved, That this Board of Supervisors respectfully urges
upon Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Senator William Gib'bs McAdoo
that they use every effort before the Senate to procure the passage
of the proposed legislation, and that they advise this Board by tele-
gram, if necessary, if there is any service that may be performed by
this Board of Supervisors in the pursuance of the legislation pending.
The Clerk is directed to forward this resolution immediately to the
Senators from California.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri^
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Passed for Second Reading,
The following Bill was passed for second reading:
Supplemental Appropriation of $154,503 for erection of Shoal Ad-
ministration Building at Stockton and Bush Streets.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendations of Exposition Affairs and Commercial and
Industrial Development Committee and Finance Committee.
Bill No. 939, Ordinance No. 9.051238, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $154,503 to the credit of
Appropriation No. 954.000.00 out of the accrued surplus existing in
P. W. A. Docket No. 1427, Shoals Fund, for the erection of a Shoals
Administration Building at Stockton and Bush streets.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $154,503 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation No. 954.000.00 out of the accrued surplus
290 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936 m,
existing in P. W. A. Docket No. 1427, Shoals Fund, for the erection of a
Shoals Administration Building at Stockton and Bush streets.
Approved as to form by Jno. J, O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Recommended by Public Utilities Commission: Lewis F. Byington,
Geo. Filmer, Jno. H. McCallum, John P. McLaughlin.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri.
Schmidt. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Directing the County Welfare Department to Become Member
of the American Public Welfare Association.
(Code No. 19.02)
On recommendation of Public Welfare Committee.
Resolution No. 2398, as follows:
Be It Resolved, That for the purpose of having the members of the
County Welfare Department informed as to the developments in the
administration of social welfare throughout the United States, E.
Schenk is hereby authorized and directed to cause the County Welfare
Department of the City and County of San Francisco to become a mem-
ber of the American Public Welfare Association, which concern has its
main office in the City of New York.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to form by Dion R. Holm, Assistant City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Mayor Requested to Appoint Special Events Committee.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2454, as follows:
Whereas, the natural advantages that may be offered by San Fran-
cisco to induce tourists and visitors to our city should receive the
particular attention of a civic group of citzens organized to promote
special events; and
Whereas, the climatic, scenic and other natural beauties, coupled
with the recreational and transportation facilities offered by San Fran-
cisco make it the logical city for the conduct of celebrations that
permit of participation by other cities and states; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor is hereby respectfully requested to appoint
a Special Events Committee composed of citizens interested in the
welfare of the City and the promotion of events attractive to the
tourists.
Referred to Public Welfare Committee.
Proposed Subway from Bridge Approach at Fifth and Harrison
to Union Square.
(Code No. 12.112)
Resolution No. 2453, as follows:
Whereas, latest reports indicate that the San Francisco-Oakland Bay
I
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936 291
Bridge will be open for motor vehicular traffic in November of this
year, and
Whereas, it is of vital necessity that plans be made in the immediate
future looking to quick and easy distribution of the traffic from the
bridge approach, and
Whereas, special attention should be given to the problem of pro-
viding access, for vehicular traffic, to the downtown business shopping,
theater and hotel district, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Chief Administrative Officer be and is hereby
requested to furnish the latest information and the results of any cost
studies available on this subject, together with his own and the Engi-
neer's recommendations in connection with the problem, and be it
further
Resolved, That the Chief Administrative Officer be and is hereby
requested to furnish this Board of Supervisors with a report and rec-
ommendation as to the practicability, advisability and estimate of
cost for the construction of a subway from Fifth street near Market
street, to Union Square, and be it further
Resolved, That because time is of the essence in connection with
this problem, the Chief Administrative Officer is respectfully urged
to expedite as much as possible the studies necessary to supply the
information herein requested.
Referred to Streets Committee.
State Department of Social Welfare to Consider Case of Edward
Peter Bannon.
(Code No. 19.02)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2452, as follows:
Whereas, there is a dispute between the County of Los Angeles and
the City and County of San Francisco as to the residence (within the
meaning and intent of Chapter 761 of the General Laws of the State
of California, Statutes of 1933, and Section 10 thereof) of Edward
Peter Bannon, now therefore be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, in conformity with the provisions of paragraph "f" of
Section 10 of the above-mentioned Chapter 761, Statutes of 1933, State
of California, hereby submits said dispute to the State Department of
Social Welfare for decision.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Chief Administrative Officer to Report on San Francisco Approach
to Golden Gate Bridge.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Chief Administrative Officer furnish
a report on Golden Gate Bridge, Marina Approach, and that the matter
be made a special order of business for March 16, at 2:30 p.m.
Motion carried.
Agreement to Dredge at Yerba Buena Shoals.
Supervisor Uhl called attention to some apparent discrepancies
between the terms of Resolution No. 2318 of the Board of Supervisors
and the specifications prepared by the army engineers for dredging at
Yerba Buena Shoals and stated that he intended to have it noted in
the record that San Francisco will be under no obligation or responsi-
bility if the terms of the resolution are not followed.
292 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board at the hour of 3:20
p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, March 16, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, 1, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. 9. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Series No. 11
SAN FRANCISO%
PUSLfC LIBRARY
PERIODICAL DEPT^
Monday, March 16, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San F^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San F'rancisco, Monday, March 16, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Supervisor Brown appeared and was noted present at 21:20 p. m.
Supervisor McSheehy excused on account of illness.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presided.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of March 9, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
Sale of $1,500,000 of Tax Anticipation Notes.
Sealed bids for the purchase of Tax Anticipation Notes issued by
the City and County of San Francisco, pursuant to Ordinance No.
9.0387, in the amount of one million five hundred thousand dollars
($1,500,000) in denominations of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) each,
of 3 o'clock P. M. on Monday, March 16, 1936, and to be opened by said
Board at said time.
The Tax Anticipation Notes are described as follows, to-wit:
Notes in the amount of one million five hundred thousand dollars
($1,500,000) in denominations of ten thousand dollars $10,000) each,
to be dated as of the day of delivery thereof and to be payable to
bearer on May 15, 1936, and issued under authority of Ordinance No.
9.0337 and payable exclusively out of taxes levied by said City and
County of San Francisco for the fiscal year 1935-1936, without prefer-
ence or priority of any one note over any other note. All of said
notes shall constitute a first lien and charge against said taxes col-
lected during the half of the fiscal year 1935-1936 in which said money
represented by said notes, respectively, shall be borrowed and shall be
repaid from the first moneys received from said taxes and before any
part thereof is used for any other purpose. Any of said notes not paid
at maturity shall nevertheless be paid out of moneys received from the
taxes for said fiscal year 1935-1936, irrespective of the date the same
shall be so received.
Said notes will bear interest at the rate or rates not to exceed six
(6) per cent per annum as shall be named by the bidder, said interest
to be paid at maturity of said notes.
The said notes will be sold and awarded to the bidder or bidders of-
fering to purchase the same at the lowest rate or rates of interest
computed from the date fixed for the presentation of bids to May 15,
1936. If two or more bidders offer to purchase said notes at the same
(293 )
294 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
lowest rate or rates of interest, the Board of Supervisors shall deter-
mine which bid shall be accepted. Interest shall be computed on the
basis of three hundred sixty-five (365) days per year.
The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject any and
all bids.
All proposals for the purchase of said notes shall be accompanied
by a deposit of five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid in lawful
money of the United States, or by the deposit of a certified check for
said five (5) per cent, payable to J. S. Dunnigan, Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, provided that
no deposit exceed the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000), which
deposit of money or check shall be forfeited by the bidder in case he
fails to accept and pay for the notes bid for by him if his bid is
accepted.
The approval of Messrs. Orrick, Palmer & Dahlquist, attorneys at
law, San Francisco, California, as to the legality of the aforesaid notes,
will be furnished to the successful bidder or bidders for said notes
without cost.
Communication.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
March 16, 1936.
Mr. John S. Dunnigan, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco, City Hall, San Francisco, California.
Re City and County of 8an Francisco Tax Anticipation Notes —
Year 1935-1936.
Dear Sir: We have advised Mr. John J. O'Toole, City Attorney, that
in view of the decision of the Supreme Court of California in the case
of Berkeley High School District v. Coit, S. F. No. 15560, we will be
unable to render our usual approving opinion upon the Tax Anticipa-
tion Notes of the City and County of San Francisco to be offered for
public sale today. We have cooperated with the City Attorney in an
endeavor to secure a modification of the opinion of the State Supreme
Court.
Pending a decision upon the petition for rehearing which has been
filed in the above case, we suggest that all bids received upon today's
sale be rejected by the Board of Supervisors and that the Board post-
pone the sale of the Tax Anticipation Notes until the Supreme Court
has passed upon the petition for rehearing.
Very truly yours,
ORRICK, PALMER & DAHLQUIST.
Motion.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the foregoing matter
was dropped from the calendar.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2:30 P. M.
Golden Gate Bridge Approach.
March 9, 1936— Supervisor Uhl moved that the Chief Administrative
Officer furnish a report on the San Francisco approach of the Golden
Gate Bridge.
Discussion.
Chief Administrative Officer Alfred J. Cleary was heard at length
as to his efforts to get a proper and adequate approach to the Golden
Gate Bridge and of his negotiations with WPA officials looking to an
appropriation of 80 per cent of the cost.
Mr. Cleary reviewed the history of the Lyon-Lombard diagonal and
said he believed that iwrtion of the approach within the Presidio
wall was "as much a part of the bridge structure as the pavement
on the bridge," hence a financial responsibility of the district.
Joseph B. Strauss, chief engineer, and James Reed, general man-
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 295
ager of the district, declared that the Lyon-Lombard Street approach
was not included or provided for in the $35,000,000 bond issue for
the Golden Gate Bridge. Communication from Department of Works in
this connection was read into the record by the clerk.
Jefferson Peyser, attorney and representative of the Twenty-seventh
Assembly District and Marina merchants, called attention to inevi-
table traffic congestion, and urged the necessity of a diagonal ap-
proach from Lombard Street.
Mr. Conlon, home owner on the Marina, was also heard on the
question.
Motion.
Supervisor Havenner moved that the chief administrative officer
be authorized to hold suggested conferences with the officials of the
Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District, and to continue his nego-
tiations with officials of the WPA and to report back to the Board
of Supervisors at the earliest possible moment the results of those
conferences.
Motion carried.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were taken up in lieu of others
of the same purport, passed for second reading at last meeting, which
emergency ordinances were finally passed by the following vote:
Supplemental Appropriation of $2,639,268 from 1933 Water Dis-
tribution Bond Fund for Purpose of Making Additions ajid Exten-
sions to S. F. Water Dept. — An Emergency Measure.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 948, Ordinance No. 9.051241, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $2,639,268 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the 1933 Water Distribution Bond Fund
for the purpose of making certain additions and extensions to the
distribution system of the San Francisco Water Department, an emer-
gency measure.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $2,639,268 is hereby appropriated and set
aside to the credit of the following appropriations and in the amounts
indicated for the purposes recited:
Appropria-
tion No.
593.903.00— Crystal Spgs.-Univ. Mound Pipe Line $657,439
593.904.00 — University Mound Reservoir Addition 597,570
593.905.00— Sunset Reservoir and Pipes 824,975
593.906.00— Extensions to City Pipe System 559,284
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, to comply with
time limitations as established by law and for the uninterrupted oper-
ation of this department.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Supplemental Appropriation of $154,503 for erection of Shoal Ad-
ministration Building at Stockton and Bush Streets — An Emer-
gency Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 949, Ordinance No. 9.051242, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $154,503 to the credit of
296 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
Appropriation No. 954.000.00 out of the accrued surplus existing in
P. W. A. Docket No. 1427, Shoals Fund, for the erection of a Shoals
administration building at Stockton and Bush streets; an emergency
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $154,503 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation No. 954.000.00 out of the accrued surplus
existing in P. W. A. Docket No. 1427, Shoals Fund, for the erection of a
Shoals Administration Building at Stockton and Bush streets.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as imme-
diate action is required to comply with the time limitations estab-
lished by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Amending Section 8 of the Salary Ordinance by Adding Item 10^.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 929, Ordinance No. 9.05378, as follows:
An ordinance amending Ordinance No. 9.05367 by adding Item 10 1^ to
Section 8 thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 8 of Ordinance No. 9.05367 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 8. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
District Attorney $ 666.66
Criminal Law Clerk 200
Criminal Law Clerk 190
Senior Criminal Law Clerk 225
Chief Clerk, District Attorney's Office. . . 250
General Clerk 190
General Clerk 175
General Clerk (part time) 50
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
Phonographic Reporter (as needed) not
more than $12.50 per day plus tran-
scriptions
Telephone Operator 150
Senior Clerk-Typist 175
Senior Attorney, Civil 375
Attorney, Criminal 250
Attorney, Criminal 190
Senior Attorney, Criminal ;475
Senior Attorney, Criminal 300
Senior Attorney, Criminal 250
Senior Attorney, Criminal 200
Senior Attorney, Criminal 150
1
2
B154
3
B154
4
B156
5
B166
6
B222
7
B222
8 •
B222
9
B408
10
3
B408
10 1/2
B420
11
1
B454
12
1
B516
13
1
K6
14
3
K54
15
1
K54
16
3
K56
17
1
K56
18
1
K56
19
2
K56
20
1
K56
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 297
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
21 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 375
22 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 275
23 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 250
EXPLANATORY:
Item 1014 is added to estabUsJi a classification to he used as needed.
Funds for this service have been transferred from appropriations for
Detention and Prosecution of Criminals.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2,
Authorizing City Attorney to Compromise Claim of Mrs. B. J. Sul-
livan in the Sum of $30.
(Code No. 6.0222)
Also, Bill No. 930, Ordinance No. 6.022217, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of claim of Mrs. B. J. Sullivan in the sum
of thirty ($30) dollars.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended the settlement
of the action of Mrs. B. J. Sullivan against the City and County of
San Francisco for the recovery of damages for personal injuries sus-
tained by reason of defective condition of sidewalk by the payment of
the sum of thirty ($30) dollars in full settlement of all claims of said
Mrs. B, J, Sullivan, said City Attorney is hereby authorized to settle
said pending litigation by the payment of said sum of thirty ($30)
dollars.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Compromise of Claim of Beth M. Tremont for $500. -
(Code No. 6.0222)
Also, Bill No. 931, Ordinance No. 6.022218, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of claim of Beth M. Tremont in the sum of
five hundred ($500) dollars.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended the settlement of
the action of Beth M. Tremont against the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco for the recovery of damages for personal injuries sustained by
reason of defective condition of sidewalk by the payment of the sum
of five hundred dollars ($500) in full settlement of all claims of said
Beth M. Tremont, said City Attorney is hereby authorized to settle
said pending litigation by the payment of said sum of five hundred
($500) dollars.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Lease of School Land, Tehama Street, 207 Feet
Southwest from First Street.
(Code No. 12.1732)
Also, Bill No. 932, Ordinance No. 12.17324, as follows:
Authorizing lease of certain school land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
298 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 93 of the Charter, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Board of Education, the Director of
Property is hereby authorized and directed to arrange for leasing the
following described City-owned land, situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California:
Commencing at a point on the southeasterly line of Tehama street,
distant thereon 207 feet southwesterly from the southwesterly line of
First street; running thence southwesterly along the southeasterly line
of Tehama street 118 feet; thence at a right angle southeasterly 75
feet; thence at a right angle northeasterly 118 feet; thence at a right
angle northwesterly 75 feet to the southeasterly line of Tehama street
and the point of commencement.
Section 2. Said lease shall be made subject to such reservations
and conditions as may be deemed necessary or desirable by the City
Attorney and Director of Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Renumbering Certain Entrances on Twenty-Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-Fifth Avenue North.
(Code No. 11.081)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 927, Ordinance No. 11.0813, as follows:
Renumbering certain entrances from the street to the buildings on
certain lots located on Twenty-Fifth avenue and Twenty-Fifth avenue
north, in Blocks No. 1301 and No. 1302, in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That public convenience and necessity requiring the
renumbering of the entrances from the street to buildings on the here-
inafter mentioned lots, facing Twenty-Fifth avenue and Twenty-Fifth
avenue north, and situate in Block No. 1301 and No. 1302, in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, the Director of
Public Works is hereby authorized to change the entrance number from
the street to the building on Lot 4 in said Block No. 1301, from
number 74 to number 18, Twenty-Fifth avenue north, and renumber
said entrance No. 18, Twenty-Fifth avenue north; to change the en-
trance number from the street to the building on Lot No. 1, in said
Block No. 1302 from number 10 to number 22 Twenty-Fifth Avenue, and
renumber said entrance number 22 Twenty-Fifth avenue; to change
the entrance number from the street to the building on Lot No. 1-A
in said Block No. 1302, from number 14 to number 24 Twenty-Fifth
avenue, and renumber said entrance number 24 Twenty-Fifth avenue;
to change the entrance number from the street to the building on Lot
No. 2 in said Block No. 1302, from number 20 Twenty-Fifth avenue to
number 26 Twenty-Fifth avenue and renumber said entrance No. 26
Twenty-Fifth avenue; to change the entrance number from the street
to the building on Lot No. 3, in said Block No. 1302, from number 24
Twenty-Fifth avenue to number 28 Twenty-Fifth avenue and renumber
said entrance No. 28 Twenty-Fifth avenue.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, whether owner or
occupant of the building or any apartment therein, to place, maintain
or allow to remain thereon any number other than the one required
by this ordinance.
Section 3. Any person, firm, company or corporation that violates,
disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with, or that resists or
opposes the execution of any of the provisions of this ordinance,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred ($500) dollars, or by
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 299
imprisonment for not more than six (6) months or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
Ayes— Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Establishing Grades on McKinnon, Newcomb Avenues and Selby
and Toland Streets.
(Code No. 12.071)
Also, Bill No. 928, Ordinance No. 12.0718, as follows:
Establishing grades on McKinnon and Newcomb avenues between
Rankin street and Barneveld avenue; also on Selby and Toland streets
between Jerrold and Oakdale avenues.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on McKinnon and Newcomb avenues between
Rankin street and Barneveld avenue; also on Selby and Toland streets
between Jerrold and Oakdale avenues are hereby established at points
hereinafter named and at heights above City base as hereinafter stated
in accordance with the recommendation of the Department of Public
Works, filed in this office February 14, 1936.
McKinnon Avenue: feet
Rankin street 4.50
(The same being the present official grade)
300 feet northwesterly from Rankin street 6.00
Selby street 4.50
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street 6.00
Toland street 4.50
250 feet northwesterly from Toland street 5.75
Upton street 4.50
Conform to official grade at Barneveld avenue easterly line
Newcomb Avenue:
Rankin street 5.00
(The same being the present official grade)
300 feet northwesterly from Rankin street 6.50
Selby street 5.00
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street 6.50
Toland street 5.00
400 feet northwesterly from Toland street 7.00
Southwesterly line of, at Barneveld avenue easterly line 5.53
(The same being the present official grade)
Northeasterly line of, at Barneveld avenue easterly line 5.69
(The same being the present official grade)
Selby Street:
Jerrold avenue 3.00
(The same being the present official grade)
McKinnon avenue 4.50
Newcomb avenue 5.00
Oakdale avenue 5.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Toland Street:
Jerrold avenue 3.00
(The same being the present official grade)
McKinnon avenue 4.50
Newcomb avenue 5.00
Oakdale avenue 5.00
(The same being the present official grade)
On McKinnon and Newcomb avenues between Rankin street and
Barneveld avenue and on Selby and Toland streets between Jerrold
300 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
and Oakdale avenues be established to conform to true gradients be-
tween the grade elevations above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted by the following vote:
Authorizing Acceptance of Deed From Jajnes H. Morrissey to
Certain Land Required for the Widening of San Jose Avenue in
Exchange for Portion of Regent Street Closed by Resolution
No. 1736.
(Code No. 12.1741)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2466, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Department
of Public Works, that the City and County of San Francisco accept a
deed from James H. Morrissey to certain real property hereinafter
described as Parcels 1 and 2, required for the widening of San Jose
avenue, in exchange for certain land hereinafter described as Parcel
"A". Said parcels are situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, and are more particularly described as
follows :
Parcel 1: Beginning at the point of intersection of the northwesterly
line of San Jose avenue and the southwesterly line of Lot 6 of Pforr's
Addition to West End Homestead, as per map thereof recorded in Map
Book "E" and "F" at page 36, Records of the City and County of San
Francisco; thence northeasterly along said line of San Jose avenue, 25
feet to the northeasterly line of said Lot 6; thence at right angles
northwesterly along the northeasterly line of said Lot 6, 20 feet; thence
at right angles southwesterly along a line parallel with and distant 20
feet at right angles northwesterly from said line of San Jose avenue,
25 feet to the southwesterly line of said Lot 6 thence at right angles
southeasterly along the southwesterly line of said Lot 6, 20 feet to the
said line of San Jose avenue and the point of beginning.
Being portion of Lot 6, of Pforr's Addition to West End Homestead,
as per map thereof recorded in Map Book "E" and "F" at page 36,
Records of the City and County of San Francisco.
Parcel 2: Beginning at the point of intersection of the northwesterly
line of San Jose avenue and the northeasterly line of Lot 8 of Pforr's
Addition to West End Homestead, as per map thereof recorded in Map
Book "E" and "F", at page 36, Records of the City and County of San
Francisco; thence southwesterly along said line of San Jose avenue,
7 feet 6 inches; thence deflecting 41 degrees 12 minutes 31 seconds to
the right and running westerly along the southerly line of said Lots
8 and 9, 30.358 feet to a point distant 20 feet at right angles north-
westerly from said line of San Jose avenue; thence deflecting 138
degrees 47 minutes 29 seconds to the right and running northeasterly
parallel with and distant 20 feet at right angles northwesterly from
said line of San Jose avenue, 30.339 feet to the northeasterly line of
Lot 8; thence at right angles southeasterly along said line of Lot 8,
20 feet to the northwesterly line of San Jose avenue and the point of
beginning.
Being portions of Lots 8 and 9 of Pforr's Addition to West End
Homestead, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book "E" and "F", at
page 36, Records of the City and County of San Francisco.
Parcel A: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly line of Regent
street, distant thereon 23.123 feet northwesterly from the northwesterly
line of San Jose avenue; thence northwesterly along said northeasterly
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 301
line produced northwesterly 180.600 feet to the southerly line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company's right of way; thence westerly
along said right of way line on the arc of a curve to the right, whose
tangent deflects 52 degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds to the left from the
preceding course, radius 2899.84 feet, central angle 1 degree 30 minutes
07 seconds, 76.016 feet to the southwesterly line of Regent street pro-
duced northwesterly; thence deflecting 128 degrees 38 minutes 01 second
. to the left from the tangent to the preceding curve and running south-
easterly along said southwesterly line so produced, 174.187 feet; thence
easterly on the arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent deflects 46
degrees 51 minutes 39 seconds to the left from the preceding course,
radius 905.37 feet, central angle 1 degree 57 minutes 41 seconds, 30.993
feet; thence easterly, tangent to the preceding curve, 47.594 feet; thence
easterly on the arc of a curve to the left, tangent to the preceding
course, radius 16.504 feet, central angle 5 degrees 20 minutes 50 sec-
onds, 1.540 feet to the northeasterly line of Regent street and the point
of beginning.
Be it further resolved. That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors, in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a
municipal corporation, are hereby authorized and directed to execute
the necessary deed for the conveyance of Parcel "A" to James H. Mor-
rissey. The Director of Property shall deliver said deed to the Grantee
upon receipt of a deed to Parcels 1 and 2 and shall record the latter
deed.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for 19th Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2465, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Maurice Salomon, et al., the southerly 75 feet of Lot 39, portions of
Lots 14 to 32, both inclusive, and a portion of Lot 38, all in Assessor's
Block 2478, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the widening of Nineteenth avenue, for the
sum of $7,004, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No.
5. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file from the above
named parties for a particular description of said parcels of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Refunds of Erroneous and Duplicate Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2464, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the herein-
after named; being refunds of erroneous and duplicate payments of
taxes, to-wit:
1 California Pacific Title & Trust Company, per Vol. 11,
Bill 2646, Lot 1, Block 1601, Fiscal Year 1935 $93.70
2 Marie Alberts, Vol. 22, Bill 13, Lot 16, Block 3116,
Fiscal Year 1935 3.87
3 A. V. Higgins, per Vol. 31, Bill 1548, Lot 23, Block 5291,
Fiscal Year 1935 ' 22.46
302 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
4 A. E. Coulter, per Vol. 37, Bill 897, Lot 2, Block 6195,
Fiscal Year 1935 3.50
5 Adair L. Howard, per Supplemental Roll of 1935 Unsecured
Personal Property; Receipt No. 92749 5.22
6 Lee McCready, per Supplemental Rolls of Unsecured
Property for 1935 3.34
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Lease of Building on Cortland Avenue for Library.
(Code No. 12.1739)
Also, Resolution No. 2463, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Library
Department, that the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, as lessee, are
hereby authorized and directed to enter a written lease with Julia
Domenichelli, as Lessor, of the premises at 324 Cortland avenue, San
Francisco, California, to be used as a branch library, for a term of one
year, beginning March 1, 1936, at a rental of $20 per month, payable
from Appropriation No. 514.800.02.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Acceptance of Certain Land for the Widening of
Parker Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2462, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following parties certain real property situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widening
of Parker avenue, payable from Appropriation No. 548.956.17.
George I. Dickson, Portion of Lot 38,
Assessor's Block 1065 $1,885.00
The above sum includes damages in full to the improvements now
wholly or partially located on the lot, said improvements to be relo-
cated by the grantor within thirty (30) days after recording the deed
to the city.
William E. Payne and Myrtle M. Payne, Portion of
Lot 34-A, Assessor's Block 1065 $245.00
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said real
property. Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the
office of the Director of Property from the above parties for a par-
ticular description of said parcels of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Acceptance of Certain Land for Parker Avenue
Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2461, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco, purchase from
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 303
the following owners, certain real property situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widening
of Parker Avenue, payable from Appropriation No. 548.956.17:
James J. Dickson and Alice Dickson, the westerly 14
feet of Lot 39, Assessor's Block 1065 $1,500.00
The above sum includes damages in full to the improvements now
wholly or partially located on the lot, said improvements to be relo-
cated by the grantors within thirty (30) days after recording the deed
to the city.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said real
property. Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the
ofRce of the Director of Property from the above parties for a particu-
lar description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Purchasing of Land for the Grattan School
Playground.
(Code No. 12.1712)
Also, Resolution No. 2460, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Charlotte E. Horrigan, et al.. Lot 20, Assessor's Block 1283, situated in
the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required
for the Gratton School Playground, for the sum of $2,500, payable
from Appropriation No. 513.600.07. The City Attorney shall examine
and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Acceptance of Certain Land for the Widening of
Parker Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2459, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following parties certain real property situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widening
of Parker avenue, payable from Appropriation No. 548.956.17.
Marie L. Bianchi, portion of Lot 37,
Assessor's Block 1065 $1,335.00
Mary A. Dollard, portion of Lot 40,
Assessor's Block 1065 1,725.00
Joseph M. McKeever and Alma McKeever, portion of
Lot 27, Assessor's Block 1065 1,735.00
Antonio L. Piombo and Pasquina Piombo, portion of
Lot 45, Assessor's Block 1065 1,825.00
Eugenia Massagli, et al., portion of Lot 44,
Assessor's Block 1065 795.00
John Biglieri and Maria Biglieri, portions of Lots 30,
31. 32 and 33, Assessor's Block 1065 2,665.00
Christine Rasmussen and Emil Rasmussen, portion of
Lot 41, Assessor's Block 1065 1,345.00
304 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
Elizabeth Campbell, portion of Lot 42,
Assessor's Block 1065 1,325.00
Albert Cassou and Marie Cassou, portion of Lot 43,
Assessor's Block 1065 1,555.00
The above sums include damages in full to the improvements now
wholly or partially located on the lots, said improvements to be relo
cated by the grantors within thirty (30) days after recording the deeds
to the city.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said real
property. Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the
office of the Director of Property from the above parties for a particu-
lar description of said parcels of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Acceptance of Certain Land for the Widening of
Parker Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2458, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following parties certain real property situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widen-
ing of Parker avenue, payable from Appropriation No. 548.956.17.
G. B. Garibaldi and Palmira Garibaldi, portions
of Lots 28 and 29, Assessor's Block 1065 $490.00
Samuel Couris and Adamantia Couris, portion of
Lots 34-B, Assessor's Block 1065 245.00
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said real
property. Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the
office of the Director of Property from the above parties for a particu-
lar description of said parcels of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes— Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for 19th Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2457, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Frank W. Smith et ux., a portion of Lots 15 and 16, Assessor's Block
2407, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-
fornia, required for the widening of Nineteenth avenue, for the sum
of $1,055.40, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above named parties for a particular
description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco^
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 193G. 305
Fixing the Wage Scale As Per Highest GeneraJ Prevailing Rate
Paid in Private Employment to Various Crafts and Employments
in San Francisco.
(Code No. 9.092)
Also, Resolution No. 2456, as follows:
Resolved, That the highest general prevailing rate of wages paid
in private employment to various crafts and employments in the City
and County of San Francisco, including the rates of wages paid on
holidays and for overtime, is hereby declared and determined to be
as set forth herein. The rates of pay herein specified are predicated
on a 6-hour day unless otherwise noted.
Metal Trades.
Rate
Field Rates per Hour
Blacksmiths $ 1.10
Boilermakers 1.10
Boilermakers' helpers 90
Machinists 1.10
Machinists' helpers 75
Machinist (maintenance) 1.12^
Miscellaneous Trades.
Well drillers 1.10
"Well drillers (hand tool foremen) 1.10
Diamond drillers 1.10
Powderman 1.10
Washers, polishers and greasers (garagemen) 75
Street Work.
Timberman (tunnel) 1.10
Mucker 75
Asphalt rakers , 1.10
Asphalt shovelers 75
Cribbers 1.10
Laborers, street work 75
Asphalt plant engineers 1.25
Roller engineers, trench machine, dragline and clamshell oper-
ators, and engineers on asphalt burners, finishers, concrete
mixers and mechanical finishers 1.43
Firemen (asphalt plant) 1.10
On maintenance of any equipment operated by engineers on rollers,
trench machines, dragline, clamshell, asphalt burners, paving mixers
and mechanical finishers, $1.43 per hour shall apply for the first hour
after the 6-hour day, on any public work.
Culinary Workers.
(Not based on 6-hour day)
Per Week
Head cook ( 6-day week) $41.00
Other cooks 36.00
Cooks' helpers 27.00
Waiters 18.00
Waitresses 16.50
Dishwasher and vegetable man (straight shift) 19.00
Dishwasher and vegetable man (split shift) 21.60 ^^
Dredge Boats.
(Not based on 6-hour day)
Per Month
Dredge captain $215
Head leverman 215
Leverman 190
Fireman 150
Deckhand 150
306 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
Building Trades.
Rate
per Hour
Asbestos workers $1.10
Bricklayers, includes manholes and catchbasins 1.50
Bricklayers' hodcarrier 1.00
Carpenters and cabinetmakers 1.12^
Cement finishers 1.12V^
Compressor operators (on steel erection) 1.25
Engineers (derricks) 1.25
Engineers (building material hoists) 1.12^/^
Electric workers 1.25
Elevator constructors 1.25
Elevator constructor helpers 87^^
Fixture hangers 1.10
Glass workers 1.10
Housesmith (reinforced concrete) 1.12^/^
Ironworkers (bridge, constructural and rigger) 1,37%
Ironworkers (derrick engineers) 1.37^
Linoleum and carpet workers 1.10
Laborers (building) 75
Painters (structural iron works) 1.20
Painters 1.10
Marble setters 1. 121/2
Marble setters' helpers 75
Ornamental ironworkers 1.12^/^
Pile drivers' engineers 1.50
Plumbers I.I2V2
Roofers 1.10
Sheet metal workers 1.10
Steamfitters I.12V2
Sprinkler fitters , I.I2V2
Stonecutters 1.10
Stonesetter (including granite curbs) 1.50
Stone derrickmen 1.12l^
Tilesetters 1.25
Tilesetters' helpers 75
For Building Trades overtime payments shall be as follows:
Overtime at time and one-half for first four hours after six hours per
day, and all time thereafter at double time except in the following
crafts, which are paid double time for all overtime after six hours:
Elevator constructors and helpers, all ironworkers, all engineers, model
makers and bricklayers and hodcarriers.
Wherever welding processes are involved the rate paid for such shall
be as herein fixed for the crafts performing the work.
Wherever calking processes are involved the rate paid for such work
shall be as herein fixed or hereafter fixed by amendment of this reso-
lution for the craft performing such work.
Saturday (except for laborers), Sunday and holiday work at double
time. Laborers at straight time for Saturday work. Holidays are New
Year's Day, Decoration Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Admission
Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Trucking (Excavating and Dnmp Trucks)
Truck Drivers, 2 yards or less, $6 per day of 7 hours.
Truck Drivers, 3 yards or less, $6.50 per day of 7 hours.
Truck Drivers, 4 yards or less, $7 per day of 7 hours.
Truck Drivers, 5 yards or less, $7 per day of 7 hours.
Truck Drivers, 6 yards or less, $7.50 per day of 7 hours.
Tractor Drivers, 50 H. P. and under, $7.50 per day of 7 hours.
Laborers, 75 cents per hour.
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 307
Working time for Truck Drivers shall be 7 hours per day for 5 days
per week. Time to be reckoned by half day and full day.
Operators of power shovels and/or other excavating equipment with
power shovel control when used on excavating operations, $10 per
day for 6 hours, 5 days per week.
Shovel firemen, watchman and oiler, $7 per day for 6 hours, 5 days
per week.
Truck Crane engineer, $10 per day for 6 hours, 5 days per week.
Caterpillar engineers over 50 H. P., $9 per day for 6 hours, 5 days
per week.
Maintenance on caterpillars over 50 H. P. shall carry a rate of
$1.50 per hour for the first hour after the 6-hour day.
Plastering Industry,
Plasterers, $1.25 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days per week.
Lathers (metal), $1.25 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days
per week.
Lathers (wood), $1.25 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days
per week.
Plasterers' hodcarrier, $1.10 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5
days per week.
Modelers, $2 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days per week.
Model maker, $1.25 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days per
week.
Model casters, $1.12 1^ per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days
per week.
Laborers, 83 1/^ cents per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days per
week.
Concrete Industry.
Concrete laborer, $5.50 per day of 7 hours.
Mixer operator, $6 per day of 7 hours.
Concrete finisher, $8 per day of 7 hours.
Machinist, $8 per day of 6 hours.
Time and half over 7 hours except machinists for whom time and
half over 6 hours shall be paid.
Gunite Industry.
Nozzlemen $1.25
Rodmen 1.25
Finishers 1.25
Ground wiremen 1.25
Rebound men 75
Gunmen 90
Mixermen , 87^
Others.
Hardwood floormen, $1.10 per hour.
Not less than $1.10 per hour shall be paid to skilled labor on any
work financed in whole or in part by F'ederal funds, regardless of
the rate herein fixed as the highest generally prevailing.
Recommended by Civil Service Commission.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Authorizing the City Attorney to Compromise the Claim of Lillian
Kingston, for the Sum of $375.
(Code No. 6.0222)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 945, Ordinance No. 6.022219, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of the claim of Lillian Kingston for in-
juries sustained by defect in sidewalk.
308 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended that the ac-
tion pending in the Municipal Court of the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, entitled ''Lillian Kingston v. City and
County of San Francisco, etc., et al." be settled and compromised by
the payment of three hundred seventy-five ($375) dollars to the plain-
tiff in said action, in full payment and satisfaction of all claims
which he has by reason thereof; and said City Attorney is hereby
authorized to compromise and settle the said claim of said Lillian
Kingston by the payment of three hundred seventy-five ($375) dollars
in full payment and satisfaction of all demands arising on account
of said accident.
Payment recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Supplemental Appropriation of $5,000 for Foodstuffs — County Jails.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 946, Ordinance No. 9.051240, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $5,000 to the credit
of Appropriation No. 507.334.00, Foodstuffs, out of the surplus exist-
ing in the General Fund by virtue of the increase in the revenue to
be received from the Federal Government for the board of United
States prisoners in the County jail.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation No. 507.334.00, Foodstuffs, out of the
surplus existing in the General F'und by virtue of the increase in the
revenue to be received from the Federal Government for the board of
United States prisoners in the County Jail.
Approved as to form by City Attorney.
Recommended by Daniel C. Murphy, Sheriff.
Approved by Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Amending Section 4 of Salary Ordinance — Supervisors.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 947, Ordinance No. 9.05378, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 4 of the Annual Salary Ordinance
(No. 9.05367) by adding Item 61/2 thereto.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 4 of Ordinance No. 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 4. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 11 Supervisors $ 200
2 1 B88 Chief Assistant Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors 350
3 1 B90 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors 500
4 1 B174 Bond and Ordinance Clerk 200
5 1 B222 General Clerk 175
6 1 B234 Head Clerk (one month) 350
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 309
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly-
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
6^ 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
7 4 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographers 200
8 1 B416 Finance Committee Stenographer 325
9 1 D4 Sergeant-at-Arms, Board of Supervisors 200
10 2 04 Special Chauffeur 250
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Confirming Sale of Lot 6, Assessor's Block 2341, to August
Hallgren et ux.
(Code No. 12.1722)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2446, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17225, Bill No. 903, the Direc-
tor of Property advertised in the official newspaper of the City and
County of San Francisco that bids or offers would be received by him
on March 2, 1936, for the sale of certain city-owned land situated in
the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the east line of Funston avenue, distant
northerly thereon 225 feet from the north line of Taraval street; run-
ning thence northerly along the east line of Funston avenue, 150
feet; thence at a right angle easterly 240 feet to the west line of
Twelfth avenue; thence southerly along last named line, 150 feet to
a point distant northerly thereon, 225 feet from the north line of
Taraval street; thence westerly 240 feet to the east line of Funston
avenue and the point of beginning.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, the Director of Property
received an offer from August Hallgren and May Hallgren, his wife,
to purchase said land for the sum of $12,000 cash, no higher bids
having been made or received; and
Whereas, said parties have deposited the sum of $1,200 with the
Director of Property; and
Whereas, said sum of $1,200 i^ more than 90 per cent of the
preliminary appraisal of said property as made by the Director of
Property, the amount of said appraisal being $12,000; and
Whereas, the Board of Education has recommended the sale of said
parcel of land for the said sum of $12,000. Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That said offer be and is hereby accepted; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, conveying said land to August Hallgren and May Hallgren, his
wife. The buyer must pay the balance of the purchase price within
30 days after approval of this resolution. The Director of Property
shall deliver said deed upon receipt of the total purchase price.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Shoreline Highway.
(Code No. 5.31)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2455, as follows:
Whereas, the public interest requires the survey and construction
310 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
of the Shoreline Highway from intersection with Route No. 1, Red-
wood Highway in Marin County, more or less along the coast of
Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino and Humboldt counties, to Fernbridge in
Humboldt County, and
Whereas, improvement and construction of the said Shoreline High-
way will benefit the public in the following particulars, among others:
(a) will provide less expensive and safer transportation of produce,
merchandise and supplies between San Francisco and agricultural and
industrial areas served by the Shoreline Highway;
(b) will provide safer access to recreational areas served by the
Shoreline Highway;
(c) will create additional traffic across, and therefore new revenue
for, the Golden Gate Bridge, by virtue of additional loop trips in the
Northbay Redwood Empire counties;
(d) will make available an adequate highway for movement of
mobile artillery, necessary to adequate coast and national defense;
(e) will open to traffic the last remaining unimproved link in the
all-coast highway between Canada and Mexico; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors in and for the City and
County of San Francisco hereby endorses, approves and agrees to ac-
tively support the recommendations formulated by our official Shore-
line Directorate (our San Francisco director being Supervisor John
Ratto, Chairman of the Streets and Highways Committee) and ap-
proved by our Redwood Empire Association, as follows:
1. Request the Director of Public Works and California Highway
Commission to immediately undertake reconnaissance surveys, fol-
lowed by permanent location surveys; also request inclusion of ap-
propriations in the 1937-39 State Highway Biennium Budget, for con-
struction of the Marin County sector of the Shoreline Highway near
the Golden Gate Bridge and other highway sectors of the Shore-
line Highway in Sonoma and Mendocino counties.
2, Request the Director of Public Works and California Highway
Commission to reconstruct the State Highway sector at the north end
of the Shoreline Highway, between Fernando and Fernbridge in Hum-
boldt County.
Be It Further Resolved, That certified copies of this resolution be
forwarded to the State Director of Public Works, chairman and mem-
bers of the California Highway Commission; State Highway Engineer;
District Engineer John H. Skeggs; U. S. Senator Hiram W. Johnson;
U. S. Senator Wm. G. McAdoo; Representative Florence P. Kahn; Rep-
resentative Richard J. Welch; Representative Clarence F. Lea; the
Nine-Counties Highways Committee and Supervisors Unit of our Red-
wood Empire Association and the Shoreline Directorate..
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Proposed Subway from Bridge Approach at Fifth and Harrison to
Union Square.
(Code No. 12.112)
On motion of Supervisor Shannon:
Resolution No. 2453, as follows:
Whereas, latest reports indicate that the San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge will be open for motor vehicular traffic in November of this
year, and
Whereas, It is of vital necessity that plans be made in the immediate
future looking to quick and easy distribution of the traffic from the
bridge approach, and
Whereas, special attention should be given to the problem of provid-
ing access, for vehicular traffic, to the downtown business shopping,
theater and hotel district, now, therefore, be it
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 311
Resolved, That the Chief Administrative Officer be and is hereby-
requested to furnish tlie latest information and the results of any cost
studies available on this subject, together with his own and the Engi-
neer's recommendations in connection with the problem, and be it
further
Resolved, That the Chief Administrative Officer be and is hereby-
requested to furnish this Board of Supervisors with a report and recom-
mendation as to the practicability, advisabily and probable estimate
of cost for the construction of a subway from the vicinity of the
bridge terminal by the most convenient route to Union Square, giv-
ing due consideration to the proposed Market Street subway, and be
it further
Resolved, That because time is of the essence in connection with
this problem, the Chief Administrative Officer is respectfully urged to
expedite as much as possible the studies necessary to supply the infor-
mation herein requested.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed fo7' second reading-.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between The
Embarcadero and Kearny Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 941, Ordinance No. 12.073166, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section seven
hundred and fifteen (715) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office March 4, 1936, by amending Section seven hundred
and fifteen (715) thereof to read as follows:
Section 715. The width of sidewalks on Bay street, the northerly
side of, between The Embacadero and Kearny street shall be 8 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Bay street, the southerly side of, between
The Embarcadero and Kearny street shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between Kearny and
Hyde Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 942, Ordinance No. 12.073167, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-four (1154).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office March 4, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered eleven hundred and fifty-four (1154) to read as follows:
312 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
Section 1154. The width of sidewalks on Bay street between Kearny
street and Hyde street shall be 8 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between Larkin Street
and Van Ness Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 943, Ordinance No. 12.073168, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-five (1155).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office March 4th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-five (1155) to read as
follows:
Section 1155. The width of sidewalks on Bay street between Larkin
street and Van Ness avenue shall be 8 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between Van Ness
Avenue and Fillmore Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 944, Ordinance No. 12.073169, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-six (1156).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office March 4th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-six (1156) to read as follows:
Section 1156. The width of sidewalks on Bay street between Van
Ness avenue and Fillmore street shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Referred.
The following recommendation of Public Welfare Committee was
re-referred to the Welfare Committee:
Mayor Requested to Appoint Special Events Committee.
(Code No. 5.93)
Resolution No. 2454, as follows:
Whereas, the natural advantages that may be offered by San Fran-
cisco to induce tourists and visitors to our City should receive the
particular attention of a civic group of citizens organized to promote
special events; and
Whereas, the climatic, scenic and other natural beauties, coupled
with the recreational and transportation facilities offered by San
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 313
Francisco make it the logical city for the conduct of celebrations that
permit of participation by other cities and states; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor is hereby respectfully requested to appoint
a Special Events Committee composed of citizens interested in the
welfare of the City and the promotion of events attractive to the
tourist.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Mayor to Appoint Citizens Committee to Celebrate Opening of San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
(Code No. 12.112)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Resolution No. 2470, as follows:
Whereas, it is authoritatively estimated that the San Francisco-
Oakland Bay Bridge will be opened for automobile traffic within the
next few months; and
Whereas, the completion of this great highway across San Francisco
Bay will be an event of outstanding importance in the history of this
City and County and will undoubtedly mark the beginning of a new era
in the development and growth of San Francisco and the bay area; and
Whereas, it is important that adequate arrangements be made for a
fitting celebration of this great event by the people of San Francisco;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That His Honor the Mq,yor be and is hereby requested and
authorized to appoint a Citizens' Committee to arrange a proper public
celebration of the opening of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge;
and be it
Further Resolved, That His Honor the Maryor is hereby authorized
to extend such invitations as he may deem appropriate to citizens of
transbay and other counties in California to serve on this committee.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Declaring The Chronicle to Be the Official Advertising Medium of
City and County of San Francisco for the Year 1936-1937.
(Code No. 3.03)
Resolution No. 2467, as follows:
Whereas, the Purchaser of Supplies has advertised for bids for the
official advertising for the City and County of San Francisco for the
period of one year from April 1, 1936, to April 1, 1937; and
Whereas, the Chronicle Publishing Company, publisher of The Chron-
icle, was the lowest and best bidder for the doing of said advertising,
and the bid of the said Chronicle Publishing Company was accepted,
and the contract for doing said official advertising was awarded to said
Chronicle Publishing Company; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That The Chronicle, a daily newspaper of general circula-
tion, published in the City and County of San Francisco, and having
a bona fide daily circulation of at least eight thousand copies, is hereby
314 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
selected as and declared to be the official newspaper of the City and
County of San Francisco for one year from April 1, 1936,
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were
adopted:
Leave of Absence — W. M. Coffman, Recreation Commissioner.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2468, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Mr. W. M. Coffman, Recreation Commissioner, is hereby
granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days, commencing
March 14, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Leave of Absence, Charles J. Brennan, Chief Engineer, Fire
Department.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2469, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Charles J. Brennan, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period not exceeding ten days
from March 18, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
In Memoriam, Michael J. Ryan.
Supervisor Havenner presented the following:
Resolution No. 2472, as follows:
The Board of Supervisors learns with regret of the death of Michael
J. Ryan, for 37 years a loyal, faithful and efficient employee of the
City of San Francisco. During the years that Mr. Ryan performed
his duties about the City Hall he earned and retained the friendship
and respect of all with whom he came in contact. He was a good man
and performed his duties willingly.
The Board this day adjourns as a mark of respect to the memory of
the late Michael J. Ryan.
Adopted by unanimous rising vote.
In Memoriam, Leo A. Murasky.
Supervisor Colman presented the following:
Resolution No. 2473, as follows:
The Board of Supervisors has heard with profound sorrow of the
death of Honorable Leo A. Murasky, Judge of the Municipal Court of
this City and County. Judge Murasky enjoyed the respect and confi-
dence of both bench and bar, and his devotion to duty was recognized
and rewarded by the citizens of San Francisco. In his death San F'ran-
cisco has met with an irreparable loss, and the judiciary of this city
has lost a valuable and faithful jurist.
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. 315
The Board of Supervisors this day adjourns as a mark of respect to
the memory of the late Judge Leo A. Murasky.
Adopted by unanimous rising vote.
Requesting Market Street Railway to Remove Its Tracks on Taylor
Street From Market to Post.
(Code No. )
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. , as follows:
Whereas, traffic on Taylor street from Market street north makes it
desirable that all obstructions to its continuous flow be removed; and
Whereas, the completion of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
will result in increased travel on this thoroughfare because of its cen-
tral location in the down-town area; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Public Utilities Committee of the Board of Super-
visors be directed to hold hearings on the subject of the abandonment
of street railway on Taylor street and the removal of the tracks and
report to this Board its findings and recommendations thereon.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
Regulating Parking in Alleys, etc.
Supervisor Uhl called out of the Streets Committee his proposed
ordinance regulating parking of automobiles in streets, ways, and
alleys 25 feet in width.
So ordered.
Study of Streets and Traffic Problems.
Communication from Chamber of Commerce, transmitting progress
report of its Bridge and Highway District on study of streets and
traffic problems of San Francisco in district east of Van Ness avenue
and north of Division street extending to the waterfront, and refer-
ring to general traffic survey of the city requesting that an up-to-date
traffic count of motor vehicles and pedestrians using streets of San
Francisco he expedited, and suggesting that it be a joint PWA and
Department of Public Works project.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Beach Erosion Conference.
Communication from California Beaches Association inviting at-
tendance of Board of Supervisors and Planning Commission of Cali-
fornia coastal counties at conference on subject of beach erosion to
be held on Saturday, March 28, 1936, at the Scripps Institution of
Oceanography at La JoUa.
Referred to City Planning Commission.
County Supervisors' Convention.
Communication from County Supervisors' Association of State of
California advising that the Twenty-sixth Annual Convention will be
held in Eureka, May 20, 21, and 22, 1936, and inviting attendance of
representation from San Francisco.
Supervisor Roncovieri moved that a committee be appointed to at-
tend.
So ordered.
Supervisor Havenner moved that the committee be authorized to seek
the next County Supervisors' Convention for San Francisco.
So ordered.
316 MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
Investigation of Monthly Charges for Hand Set Telephones.
Supervisor Havenner moved that the Railroad Commission be re-
quested to make an investigation of the monthly charges for hand set
telephones in San Francisco — that the city attorney apply to the Rail-
road Commission for such an investigation.
Motion carried.
Announcements of Committee Meetings.
Judiciary Committee, March 19, 1936, 3 p. m.
Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning, March 19, 10 a. m.
Education, Parks and Recreation, March 24, 3 p. m.
Opening of Oregon Street.
Supervisor Ratto asked that the city attorney investigate and find
out how owner received privilege of putting building on portion of
Oregon Street.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at 6 p. m.
adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN. Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors March 23, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, 1, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
SAN FftANCISCO
PUBLIC. LIBRARY
PERIODICAL DEp-fi
Vol. 31— New Series No. 12
Monday, March 23, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San F^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936, 2 R M,
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, March 23, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2,
Supervisor McSheehy excused on account of illness.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presided.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of March 16, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2 P. M.
Rezoning Van Ness Avenue Between Washington Street and
Pacific Avenue, 2 p. m.
Consideration of Resolution No. 1377 passed by the City Planning
Commission on February 6, 1936, changing westerly side of Van Ness
avenue between Washington street and Pacific avenue from Light In-
dustrial to Second Residential District.
Privilege of the Floor.
Mark Jorgensen, Secretary City Planning Commission, was heard
at length in explanation of the proposed rezoning.
F. H. Dome, owner of apartment house on northwest corner Pacific
avenue and Van Ness avenue, presented petition of the tenants in his
building requesting that the rezoning proposed by the City Planning
Commission be approved. If gas station, he said, is permitted on
opposite corner 50 per cent of his tenants will move out or their rent
must be reduced materially. A gas station there, he said, would kill
the property. He read a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors
of the Owners' and Lessees' Apartment House Assn., Inc., in favor of
the action of the City Planning Commission.
E. H. Brownstone, property owner in vicinity, also addressed the
Board favoring the action of the City Planning Commission.
Henry Trevor, realtor, representing the Pope Estate, was heard in
opposition to the rezoning.
( 317 )
318 MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Uhl, in explanation of his vote, said:
"There are fourteen gasoline stations where you can buy gasoline
within three blocks. I think that a good reason to vote to sustain
the Commission. Apartments have been built on Pacific avenue west
of Van Ness within the last five years — a number of them — the Spreckels
building was built there. I vote to sustain the Commission."
City Planning Commission Overruled.
Whereupon the roll was called and the City Planning Commission
overruled by the following vote:
Rezoning Westerly Side of Van Ness Avenue Between Washington
Street and Pacific Avenue.
(Code No. 13.02)
Resolution No. 2486, as follows:
Resolved, That the decision of the City Planning Commission, by its
Resolution No, 1377, in rezoning the westerly side of Van Ness avenue
between Washington street and Pacific avenue, from Light Industrial to
Second Residential District, is hereby approved.
Ayes — Supervisors Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 4.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Shan-
non— 6.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Referred.
The following matter was re-referred to the committee.
Regulating Parking of Automobiles and Other Motor-Driven Vehicles
in Streets, Ways and Alleys 25 Feet, or Over, in Width,
March 16, 1936 — Supervisor Uhl called out of Streets Committee his
proposed ordinance regulating parking of automobiles in streets, ways,
and alleys twenty-five feet in width, to-wit:
(Code No. 11.02)
Bill No. 958, Ordinance No. 11.0215, as follows:
Regulating parking of automobiles and other motor-driven vehicles
in streets, ways and alleys twenty-five feet, or over, in width.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Automobiles and other motor-driven vehicles may be
parked in any street, way or alley in the City and County of San
Francisco, the roadway of which said street, way or alley, from prop-
erty line to property line, is not less than twenty-five (25) feet.
Section 2. In the interest of safety and to facilitate the regulation
and passage of traffic through any such street, way or alley men-
tioned in Section 1 hereof, the Chief of Police of the San Francisco
Police Department shall have full power and authority to limit the
length of time during which any automobile or other motor-driven
vehicle may be parked in such street, way or alley, and also when
public safety or the regulation of traffic requires it, said Chief of
Police may provide that parking of said automobiles or other motor-
driven vehicles shall be allowed only on one side of such streets; the
said Chief of Police to designate and determine the particular side of
such streets, ways or alleys on which said automobiles or other motor-
driven vehicle may be parked.
Section 3. In any case where parking of automobiles and other
motor-driven vehicles on the street, way or alley mentioned in Sec-
tion 1 of this Ordinance is limited in time or permitted only on one
side of such street, way or alley as herein provided, the Chief of
MONDAY, MARCH 23,1936 319
Police shall have appropriate signs, conspiouously posted, setting forth
the time limit for parking and the particular side of the street, way
or alley on which the same is prohibited.
Section 4. All ordinances which are in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed insofar as such conflict exists.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
None.
NEW BUSINESS
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropria,tion of $450 out of the Sur-
plus Existing in the General Fund by Virtue of Unused Funds
in Appropriation No. 533.229.01 (Board of Supervisors — Ordi-
nances) to the Credit of Appropriation No. 501.101.00 for the
Purpose of Employing a General Clerk-Stenographer at $150 per
Month in the Office of the Board of Supervisors.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 950, Ordinance No. 9.051243, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $450 out of the surplus
existing in the General Fund by virtue of unused funds in Appropri-
ation No. 533.229.01 (Board of Supervisors — Ordinances) to the credit
of Appropriation No. 501.101.00 for the purpose of employing a General
Clerk-Stenographer at $150 per month in the office of the Board of
Supervisors.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. A supplemental appropriation of $450 is hereby author-
ized and set aside out of the surplus existing in the General Fund by
virtue of unused funds in Appropriation No. 533.229.01 (Board of Super-
visors— Ordinances) to the credit of Appropriation No. 501.101.00 for
the purpose of employing a General Clerk-Stenographer at $150 per
month in the oflSce of the Board of Supervisors.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the office of the Board of
Supervisors one position of General Clerk-Stenographer at $150 per
month.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by Angelo J'. Rossi, Mayor.
Recommended by J. S. Dunnigan, Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S, Leavy, Controller.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 9.
No: Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Absent: Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Appropriating $73,518 for the Care of the Indigent Sick and De-
pendent Poor of the City and County — Month of April, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 951, Ordinance No. 9.051244, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $73,518 to the Citizens' Relief Committee
for meeting the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent
poor of the City and County of San Francisco for the month of April,
1936, and authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary com-
pensations for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
S» MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1936
Section 1. The sum of $73,518 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintaining
the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of San
Francisco for the month of April, 1936.
Section 2, Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring
for the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and
for the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for
the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations as fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and established
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 1942 here-
tofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Approved by the Controller as to funds being available.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was finally passed by the follow-
ing vote:
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $25,000 Out of the
Surplus Existing in the County Road Fund, as Follows: $20,000
to the Credit of Appropriation No. 548.975.00 for Geneva Avenue
Land Acquisition, and $5,000 to the Credit of Appropriation No.
548.976.00 for Engineering Services in Connection with WPA
Street Projects, an Emergency Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 952, Ordinance No. 9.051245, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $25,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the County Road Fund, as follows: $20,000 to the credit
of Appropriation No. 548.975.00 for Geneva avenue land acquisition,
and $5,000 to the credit of Appropriation No. 548.976.00 for engineering
services in connection with WPA street projects, an emergency ordi-
nance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $25,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the County Road Fund, as follows:
$20,000 to the credit of Appropriation No. 548.975.00 for Geneva avenue
land acquisition, and $5,000 to the credit of Appropriation No. 548.976.00
for engineering services in connection with WPA street projects.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is necessary to protect the welfare of our citizens, inasmuch as
these appropriations will enable people to be immediately put to work
under the WPA program.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936 321
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $13,000 Out of the
Surplus Existing in the County Road Fund to the Credit of
Appropriation No. 548,974.00 for Dearborn Street Land Acquisi-
tion and Street Construction.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 953, Ordinance No. 9.051246, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $13,000 out of the
surplus existing in the County Road Fund to the credit of Appropri-
ation No. 548.974.00 for Dearborn street land acquisition and street
construction.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1, The sum of $13,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the County Road Fund to the credit of
Appropriation No. 548.974.00 for Dearborn street land acquisition and
street construction.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Supplemental Appropriation of $3,000, Salaries, Additional Jani-
torial Service, Auditorium.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 954, Ordinance No. 9.051247, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $3,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the revenue of the Auditorium, to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 535.102.00, Temporary Salaries, for additional janitorial
service required to take care of increased business.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the revenue of the Auditorium, to the
credit of Appropriation No. 535.102.00, Temporary Salaries, for addi-
tional janitorial service required to take care of increased business.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Payment of Claim of Transbay Construction Company for
Damage to "Freethy."
(Code No. 6.05)
Also, Bill No. 955, Ordinance No. 6.052, as follows:
Payment of claim of Transbay Construction Company for damage
to "Freethy."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The fireboat Dennis T. Sullivan, on April 5, 1935, in
breasting alongside the barge "Freethy" ai Pier 24 in the City and
County of San Francisco, caught under the prov*- of the barge and
tore off the side and prow fender strips and did other damage, caus-
ing an expenditure in the amount of $125 to be paid for the YPpair of
the "Freethy." The Board of Fre Commissioners, on April 22, 10.^5,
after investigation, admitted liability for the damage, and the City
.322 MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936
Attorney has concurred in the amount above stated for settlement of
this claim.
Section 2. It is hereby authorized that the sum of $125 be paid
to the Transbay Construction Company, owner of the barge "Freethy,"
for damages done to said barge by the fire boat Dennis T. Sullivan,
and that the City Attorney obtain from said Transbay Construction
Company releases in full for all liability arising out of said accident.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2, ,
Authorizing Sale of Certain City Owned Land.
(Code No. 12.17252)
Also, Bill No. 956, Ordinance No. 12.172527, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain city owned land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, which land is owned by the City and County
of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control
of said Commission:
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Diamond Street,
distant southerly 300.16 feet measured along said easterly line from
its intersection with the southerly line of Bosworth Street; said point
of commencement being also the southwesterly corner of the por-
tion of land described as an exception in the deed to the City and
County of San Francisco by L. F. Armknecht, et ux., dated April 20,
1928, and recorded April 21, 1928, in the office of the County Recorder
of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, in Book
1657, Official Records, at page 79, running thence from said point of
commencement along the southerly boundary line of said portion of
land excepted easterly 11,68 feet to a point on said boundary line
which is also distant 13.77 feet measured at right angles northwest-
erly from a southwesterly extension of the southeasterly line of the
hereinabove mentioned land described as an exception; thence paral-
lel to and distant 13.77 feet measured northwesterly at right angles
from said extension southwesterly 15.56 feet to the easterly line of
Diamond Street; thence along said easterly line northerly 10.27 feet
to the point of commencement.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accord-
ance with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of tha City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
San Francisco Chronicle Designated Official Newspaper.
(Code No. 3.03)
Also, Bill No. 957, Ordinance No. 3-081, as follows:
Designating the official newspaper for the publication of official
notices provided by law to be published by the several officers, depart-
ments, commissioro and bureaus of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, and for the manner in which said notices shall be published
and the cZiaracter of type to be used in the publication of said notices,
anri declaring that this ordinance is an emergency ordinance and the
name shall become effective forthwith.
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936 323
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The San Francisco Chronicle is hereby selected and
declared to be the official newspaper for the publication of all notices
required by law or ordinance to be published by any officer, com-
mission, department or bureau of the government of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Section 2. All said official notices shall be published in one par-
ticular edition of said San Francisco Chronicle, which said edition
shall have an actual bona fide circulation in the City and County of
San Francisco of at least eight thousand copies.
Section 3. Each notice, ordinance, rule, law, regulation or pub-
lication required by law, ordinance or regulation to be published in
the official newspaper of the City and County of San Francisco, shall
be set and published in agate type solid and in twelve pica em column
lines, in accordance with the copy furnished for said publication, and
each said notice, ordinance, rule, regulation or publication shall be
preceded with the words in blackface type not smaller than agate
type describing or expressing in general terms the purport or char-
acter of the notice intended to be given by said publication.
Section 4. Tliis ordinance is passed as an emergency measure,
and the Board of Supervisors does, by the vote by which this ordi-
nance is passed, hereby declare and find that an actual emergency
exists which necessitates this ordinance becoming effective forthwith,
the nature and character of said emergency being as follows, to-wit:
That the contract for the printing of all official notices required
by law to be published by the City and County of San Francisco will
expire on the first day of April, 1936, and that a new contract for
said printing has been entered into, and that it is necessary that a
newspaper of general circulation be selected before the first day of
April, 1936, for the publication of said ofllcial notices, and that before
said date, the manner and character in which said notices should
be published should be selected and determined, and therefore it is
necessary that this ordinance be passed as an emergency measure in
order to comply with time limitations as established by law.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
> vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs
Pipe Line No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2474, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Frank H. Pidcock, a right of way easement over the easterly 10 feet
of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block A, Peck's Subdivision No. 1, South San
Francisco, San Mateo County, California, recorded June 24, 1907, in
Book 5 of Maps, page 11, San Mateo County records, required for
Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2, for the sum of $300, payable from
Appropriation No. 593.903.05-57.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Siiporvisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
4
324 MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936
Clerk Directed to Request Golden Gate Bridge to Furnish
Complete Financial Report.
(Code No. 12.111)
On recommendation of Joint Committee on Finance and Streets.
Also, Resolution No. 2475, as follows:
Resolved, That the clerk is hereby directed to write and request the
Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District to furnish this Board of
Supervisors with a complete financial statement of its affairs, this
statement to include the detailed amounts allocated to the various
divisions of the work and the revenue funding for each such allo-
cation.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Abatement Proceedings — 278 Spreckels Street.
(Code No. 17.09)
On recommendation of Public Health Committee.
Resolution No. 2476, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of the Health
Department, the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, does hereby declare that the premises
numbered, known and designated as 278 Spreckels street in the City
and County of San Francisco be, and the same is hereby declared to be
a public nuisance, and the City Attorney of said City and County is
hereby directed to abate the same in conformity with the provisions
of Section 731 of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2,
Set-Back Lines Dewey Blvd., Claremont Blvd., Portola Drive, and
Woodside Avenue.
(Code No. 13.03)
On recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning
Committee.
Resolution No. 2477, as follows:
Resolved, That the action of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1198, reading as follows:
"Resolved, That the building set-back lines as indicated on the map
entitled 'Map Showing Building Set-back Lines in the district bounded
by; Dewey boulevard, Claremont boulevard, Portola drive and Wood-
side avenue,' prepared by the City Planning Commission, and now on
file in the office of that Commission be, and they are hereby approved,
and the set-back lines are hereby declared established as shown on said
map," is hereby approved.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Set-Back Lines Forest Hill and Forest Hill Court.
(Code No. 13.03)
Also, Resolution No. 2478, as follows:
Resolved, That the action of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1267, reading as follows:
"Resolved, That the building set-back lines as indicated on the map
entitled 'Map Showing Building Set-back Lines in Forest Hill and
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936 325
Forest Hill Court,' prepared by the City Planning Commission and now
on file in the office of that Commission, be and the same are hereby
approved, and the set-back lines are hereby declared established as
shown on said map," is hereby approved.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9,
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Set-Back Lines, Northerly Side of Washington Street Between
Octavia Street and Laguna Street.
(Code No. 13.03)
Also, Resolution No. 2479, as follows:
Resolved, That the action of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1261, passed June 6, 1935, reading as follows:
"Resolved, That the following set-back line be and the same is hereby
established:
"Along the northerly side of Washington street between Octavia
street and Laguna street, said set-back line to be 30 feet," is hereby
approved.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Set-Back Lines, Southerly Side of Lombard Street, Between Van
Ness Avenue and Lyon Street.
(Code No. 13.03)
Also, Resolution No. 2480, as follows:
Resolved, That the action of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1281, passed July 18, 1935, reading as follows:
"Resolved, That the following set-back line be, and the same is hereby
established:
"Along the southerly side of Lombard street, between Van Ness
Avenue and Lyon street, said set-back line to be 31 feet 3 inches," is
hereby approved.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Set-Back Lines, Nineteenth Avenue.
(Code No. 13.03)
Also, Resolution No. 2481, as follows:
Resolved, That the action of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1168, passed December 28, 1934, reading as follows:
"Resolved, That the following set-back lines are hereby established:
"Along the easterly side of Nineteenth avenue, said set-back line to
begin at a point on the northerly line of Taraval street, 30 feet easterly
thereon from the present easterly line of Nineteenth avenue, running
thence northerly along a line parallel with and distant 30 feet easterly
at right angles from said present easterly line of Nineteenth avenue
to a point 33.62 feet northerly from the northerly line of Kirkham
street, thence deflecting 1 degree 52 minutes 45 seconds to the left, and
running northerly 914.72 feet to a point on the present easterly line
of Nineteenth avenue; and
"Along the westerly line of Nineteenth avenue, said set-back line to
begin at a point on the southerly line of Irving street, 30 feet westerly
from the present westerly line of Nineteenth avenue, running thence
southerly along a line parallel with and distant 30 feet westerly at
right angles from the present westerly line of Nineteenth avenue
333.79 feet, thence deflecting 1 degree 52 minutes 45 seconds to the left
326 MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936
and running southerly 914.72 feet to a point on the present westerly-
line of Nineteenth avenue, and be it
"Resolved further, That no portion of any building shall be allowed
to be erected between the above described set-back line and the present
property lines of Nineteenth avenue," is hereby approved.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Set-Back Lines, Nineteenth Avenue Between Sloat Blvd. and
Taraval Street.
(Code No. 13.03)
Also, Resolution No, 2482, as follows:
Resolved, That the action of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1273, passed June 20, 1935, reading as follows:
"Resolved, That the following set-back lines be, and the same are
hereby established:
"The easterly side of 19th avenue between Sloat boulevard and Tara-
val street, said set-back line to begin at a point on the northerly line
of Sloat boulevard, 15 feet easterly thereon from the present easterly
line of 19th avenue, and extending northerly to a point on the south-
erly line of Wawona street, if extended easterly, which point is 21
feet easterly from the present easterly line of 19th avenue; from the
last described point, said set-back line shall extend along a line 21
feet easterly from and parallel with the present easterly line of
19th avenue to the northerly line of Ulloa street, and from the last
described point, said set-back line shall extend northerly to a point on
the southerly line of Taraval street, which point is 30 feet easterly
from the present easterly line of 19th avenue; and also
"Along the westerly side of 19th avenue between Sloat boulevard
and Wawona street, said set-back line shall begin at a point on the
northerly line of Sloat boulevard 15 feet westerly from the present
westerly line of 19th avenue and extend northerly to a point on the
southerly line of Wawona street which point is 9 feet westerly from
the present westerly line of 19th avenue; and along the westerly side
of 19th avenue, between Ulloa street and Taraval street, said set-back
line shall begin at a point on the northerly side of Ulloa street, 9 feet
westerly thereon, from the present westerly line of 19th avenue and
extend northerly to the southwesterly corner of 19th avenue and
Taraval street; and be it
"Resolved further. That no portion of any building to be allowed to
project beyond this set-back, the set-back line to be the property line
when 19th avenue is widened," is hereby approved.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Fixing Date for Hearing of Appeal, Rezoning of Northerly Side
of Pine Street 76 Feet 6 Inches Westerly From Stockton Street.
(Code No. 13.02)
Also, Resolution No. 2483, as follows:
Resolved, That the time for hearing the appeal from the decision
of the City Planning Commission, granting an application to rezone
from Second Residential District to Commercial District, for a period
of ninety (90) days, property located at the northerly side of Pine
street, 76 feet 6 inches westerly from Stockton street and running thence
westerly 41 feet 8 inches, is hereby set for Monday, March 30, 1936, at
2 o'clock P. M.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent: Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
(On motion of Supervisor Shannon the foregoing matter was made a
Special Order of Business for 2 P. M.)
f
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936 327
Fixing Date for Hearing of Appeal, Rezoning of Northwesterly
Corner of Alemany Boulevard and Ocean Avenue.
(Code No. 13.02)
Resolution No. 2487, as follows:
Resolved, That the time for hearing the appeal from the decision
of the City Planning Commission, denying an application to rezone
from First Residential District to Commercial District, property lo-
cated at the northwesterly corner of Alemany boulevard and Ocean
avenue, is hereby set for Monday, March 30, 1936, at 3 o'clock P. M.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent: Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
(On motion of. Supervisor Shannon the foregoing matter ivas made a
Special Order of Businees for 3 P. M.)
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Mayor Requested to Appoint Special Events Committee.
(Code No. 5.93)
Recommendation of Public Welfare Committee.
Resolution No. 2454, as follows:
Whereas, the natural advantages that may be offered by San Fran-
cisco to induce tourists and visitors to our city should receive the
particular attention of a civic group of citizens organized to promote
special events; and
Whereas, the climatic, scenic and other natural beauties, coupled
with the recreational and transportation facilities offered by San
Francisco make it the logical city for the conduct of celebrations that
permit of participation by other cities and states; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor is hereby respectfully requested to ap-
point a Special Events Committee composed of citizens interested in
the welfare of the city and the promotion of events attractive to the
tourist.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Leave of Absence — Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of His Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2485, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Leonard S. Leavy, Controller, is hereby granted a leave of
absence for a period of twenty days, commencing March 30, 1936, with
permission to leave the State.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Leave of Absence — Mrs. Lloyd Dinkelspiel, Member Board of
Education.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2484, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Mrs. Lloyd Dinkelspiel, member of the Board of Education,
328 MONDAY. MARCH 23, 1936
is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of fifteen days, com-
mencing March 21, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were jytesented by Supervisor Shannon
and adopted unanimously by rising vote.-
In Memoriam — Harry I. Mulcrevy.
(Code No. 5.91)
Resolution No. 2488, as follows:
Whereas, The Board of Supervisors learns with profound sorrow
of the death of Harry I. Mulcrevy, County Clerk of this city and
county; and
Whereas, As indubitable evidence of the confidence, respect and
esteem in which he was held by the citizens of San Francisco, they
returned him to office without a suggestion of opposition at each
succeeding election, indicating an appreciation of a faithful, trusted
and true public servant; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors, together with the count-
less thousands of friends and admirers of Harry I. Mulcrevy, mourns
his passing and extends its sympathy to the bereaved family of the
late County Clerk, and the Board adjourns this day out of respect
to the memory of Harry I. Mulcrevy.
In Memoriam — Captain Horace McGowan.
(Code No. 5.91)
Resolution No. 2489, as follows:
Whereas, The Board of Supervisors has heard of the sudden passing
of Captain Horace McGowan, of the San Francisco Police Department;
and
Whereas, His superiors, whom he so well served, rewarded his earn-
est, faithful and conscientious service with an assignment of trust,
as chief clerk of the Police Department; and
Whereas, The friendship of Captain McGowan was cherished by
all his associates, particularly the young police officer whom he be-
friended and counseled at every opportunity; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors expresses its sincere sorrow
at the death of Captain Horace McGowan, and adjourns as a mark
of respect to his memory.
Letter of Appreciation for Proposed Survey Furthering the Com-
pletion of Suitable Approaches to the Agricultural Live Stock
Exposition.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Bay Shore Voters League expressing sincere
appreciation for prompt acknowledgment through Supervisor Ratto,
of recent request that a survey be made with a view to furthering the
completion of suitable approaches to the Agricultural Live Stock Expo-
sition on Geneva avenue.
Referred to Streets Committee.
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936 329
Care of Handicapped Child.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from Daniel E. Koshland, Chairman General Execu-
tive Committee, Community Chest, transmitting approved set of recom-
mendations dealing with the care of the handicapped child and re-
questing that same be approved and that Board of Supervisors lend its
support to subsequent efforts which will be made to have these recom-
mendations carried into effect.
Referred to Public Welfare Committee.
State Highway Commission Bi-ennium Budget.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from T. A. Reardon, member of the California State
Highway Commission, stating that he would appreciate it if the Board
of Supervisors filed copies of any projects contemplated in the 1937-38
bi-ennium budget for the State Highway Commission.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Withdrawal of Protest, Van Ness Avenue Rezoning.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Edward M, Jackson, Agent for Olive H. Palmer,
owner of property on northwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Wash-
ington street, who heretofore filed a protest against the changing of the
zone from Light Industrial to Second Residential District, and now
requests that said protest be withdrawn.
Ordered filed.
Stream Line Buses on Van Ness Avenue.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Apartment House Owners and Managers Asso-
ciation, Inc., advising of resolution passed by said association request-
ing that the Board of Supervisors take the necessary steps to remove
the trolley tracks on Van Ness avenue and install stream line buses
such as are used in many eastern cities.
Rezoning of Van Ness Avenue Approved.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Owners and Lessees Apartment House Associa-
tion, Inc., expressing itself as in favor of sustaining the action of the
City Planning Commission in rezoning the west side of Van Ness ave-
nue from Washington street to Pacific avenue from Light Industrial
to Second Residential District.
Beach Erosion Conference.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from California Beaches Association again calling
attention to state wide conference on beach erosion which is to be held
at Scripps' Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, California, March
28, 1936, and urging attendance.
Also, communication from Parkside District Improvement Club trans-
mitting copy of its resolution expressing hearty accord with the move-
ment inaugurated by the California Beaches Association for the pre-
vention of beach erosion.
Referred to Education, Parks and Recreation Commission.
Traffic to Retail District from San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge Head.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Civic League of Improvement Clubs and Asso-
330 MONDAY, MARCH 23,, 193&
ciations regarding opening of: a new street between Fifth and Sixth
streets from the bridge head at Fiftli and Harrison streets, across
Market into the retail district, and making certain suggestions in re-
gard thereto.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Relative to Certified Check Required on Bids for City Supplies.
Supervisor Brown presented communication from Fred F. Spron, 131
Sixth avenue, representing certain large national manufacturing com-
panies that carry large stocks in local warehouses and have permits to
retail throughout the state, declaring that city proposals require cer-
tified check of $100 with every bid which operates to the disadvantage
of himself and other prospective bidders; and suggesting what he al-
leges is a superior method of guarantee.
Referred to Chief Administrative Officer with request for report.
Protest Against Overhead Wiring System on Fell Street.
The following was presented by Supervisor Shannon and read by the
Clerk:
Communication from Hayes Valley Improvement Club, Inc., protest-
ing in view of the proposed widening of Fell street against the mainte-
nance any longer of the overhead system of wiring and requesting that
said street be made part of the underground district which procedure
would not be costly at this time and would be of great value in han-
dling ladders during fire fighting operation.
Referred to Joint Committee of Streets and Puhlic Utilities.
Dedication of Golden Gate Bridge.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Redwood Empire Association relative to a
proper dedication of the Golden Gate Bridge and its approaches in May,
1937, and assuring city it will gladly co-operate in the formation of
plans, etc., for giving this matter due publicity by the revival of the old
Portola Festival or some similar event to celebrate the completion of
the bridge.
Referred to Joint Committee on Streets and Public Utilities.
Approval of Special Events Committee.
The following was presented by Supervisor Uhl:
Communication from Redwood Empire Association and Californians,
Inc., expressing hearty approval of the resolution presented by Super-
visor Shannon providing for the appointment by His Honor the Mayor
of a Citizens Committee on Special Events calculated to attract tourist
travel to San Francisco and California.
Ordered filed.
Authority of Public Utilities Committee to Recommend Routing of
Buses.
Supervisor Havenner requested that the Clerk ask the City Attorney
for ruling on the question whether the Public Utilities Committee of
the Board has a right to make a recommendation to the Public Utilities
Commission concerning the establishment of bus services in the city.
8o ordered.
Citizens Committee on Memorial Day Observance.
Supervisor McSheehy moved, on Supervisor Colman's suggestion, that
the Mayor appoint a citizens committee for the proper observance of
Memorial Day.
Motion carried.
Monday, march 23, 193-6 331
Progress Report Requested on $25,000 Appropriation for Study of
Subway to Bay Bridge Terminal.
Supervisor Ulil requested from the Public Utilities Commission,
progress report on the matter of $25,000 for study of subway, and to ask
the Commission what steps have been taken toward re-routing surface
cars to the Bay Bridge terminal.
So ordered.
City Attorney Opinions Requested.
Supervisor Brown asked that the Clerk renew previous requests for
opinions from the City Attorney on:
1. Legality of prohibiting the sale of gasoline to intoxicated drivers.
2. Propriety of spending city funds on work on approach routes to the
Golden Gate Bridge within the Presidio.
3. Liability of city boards and commissions, i. e., the personal lia-
bility of members, in providing protection by means of insurance on
property in their custody.
So ordered.
Protest Reduction of Pacific Coast Defense Budget.
Supervisor Brown moved that the Clerk be instructed to send suitable
telegram to the two members of the Senate from California, protesting
against action of Senate Committee in reducing Pacific Coast defense
budget.
Motion carried.
Differential for Local Industries.
Supervisor Colman moved that the City Attorney be requested to
expedite his opinion so that the matter of 10 per cent preference for
local industry can be referred to the proper committee and the proper
action can be taken by the Board.
Motion carried.
City Administrative Officer to Furnish Map Showing City Streets in
Federal or State Highways.
Supervisor Uhl requested the Chief Administrative Officer to furnish
map showing streets made part of the federal highway and part of the
state highways, and a progress report on what has been done thereon.
So ordered.
Relief Complaints.
Supervisor Uhl called the attention of the Board to specific relief
cases which require attention. Whereupon Supervisor Brown moved
that the whole subject of relief be referred to the attention of the
Public Welfare Committee, with view of reporting back in time for
budget hearings.
Motion carried.
New Street from Bridgehead Between Fifth and Sixth Streets Across
Market.
Supervisor Meyer presented:
Communication from Civic League of Improvement Clubs, suggesting
that new street from Harrison to Market, opposite Mason street, be
opened, to take care of traffic from bay bridge, the cost of such street
to be financed by the sale of additional revenue bonds by the California
Toll Bridge Authority; suggestion also that negotiations be entered
into for the acquisition of site of Mint, Fifth and Mission streets, for
universal stage and interurban railway terminal.
Referred to Joint Streets and Public Utilities Committee.
In connection with suggestions by Civic League of Improvement
Clubs, Supervisor Colman requested that the City Attorney be asked
382 MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936
to inform the Board as to its authority in dealing with such matters,
whether such action should be initiated here or how far can we go.
What is our authority with regard to expenditures?
Divisional Highway.
Supervisor Ratto stated that at a previous meeting he had presented
a resolution for the inclusion of the Divisional Highway in the secon-
dary system, and wanted to know what had become of it. Clerk de-
clared it had been referred to the Streets Committee.
Supervisor Ratto declared that the Streets Committee would meet
next Wednesday and wants all streets declared in the secondary sys-
tem. He also wanted Colonel Skeggs before the committee, and also
City Engineer Casey with list of streets to be recommended to the State
Highway Commission.
So ordered.
Meeting Announcements.
Education, Parks and Recreation, March 24, 3 P. M.
Fire, Safety and Police, March 27, 10 A. M.
Streets, March 25, 2:30 P. M.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board, at the hour of 4:10 P. M.,
adjourYied.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, March 30, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Seriei-LiC LIBRARY No. 13
DEPT.
Monday, March 30, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Trancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
I
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, March 30, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
i Tlie Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10,
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Supervisor Brown appeared and was noted present at 2:20 p. m.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of March 23, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 2 P. M.
Rezoning of Northerly Side of Pine Street 76 Feet 6 Inches
Westerly from Stockton Street.
Appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission, by its
Resolution No. 1380, dated February 5, 1986, granting application to
re-zone property located at the northerly side of Pine street, commenc-
ing at a point 76 feet 6 inches westerly from Stockton street and run-
ning thence westerly 41 feet 8 inches from Second Residential District
to Commercial District, for a period of ninety (90) days time, after
•which time the premises shall revert to and be in the Second Residen-
tial District.
Privilege of the Floor.
Robt, E. Burns, 333 Kearny street, representing protestants and ap-
pellants, was heard in opposition to the ruling of the City Planning
Commission.
Matthew Dooley, Hobart Bldg., representing Louis M. Norton, owner
of property zoned, was heard in favor of the rezoning.
Chas. Hook, 737 Pine street, largest property owner in vicinity, was
in favor of the rezoning.
Louis M. Norton, owner of property to be rezoned, agreed that prop-
erty would not be leased to a chain store.
Milton Meyer, President of City Planning Commission, was heard in
explanation of reasons for rezoning property.
City Planning Commission Sustained.
Whereupon, the following resolution was presented and adopted by
the following vote:
<333)
334 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936.
Rezoning of Northerly Side of Pine Street 76 Feet 6 Inches West-
erly From Stockton Street.
(Code No. 13.02)
Resolution No. 2498, as follows:
Resolved, That the decision of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1380, dated February 5, 1936, in granting application to
rezone property located on the northerly line of Pine street, commenc-
ing at a point 76 feet 6 inches westerly from Stockton street and run-
ning thence westerly 41 feet 8 inches, from Second Residential Dis-
trict to Commercial District, for a period of ninety (90) days, after
which time the premises shall revert to and be in the Second Resi-
dential District, is hereby disapproved.
Ayes — Supervisors Meyer, Ratto, Shannon — 3.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 8.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 3 P. M.
Action Deferred.
On motion of Supervisor Colman, the following matter was laid
over one week and made a Special Order of Business for 2 P. M.:
Rezoning of Northwesterly Corner of Alemany Boulevard and
Ocean Avenue.
Appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission, by its
Resolution No. 1382, dated February 10, 1936, denying application to
re-zone from First Residential District to Commercial District, prop-
erty located at the northwesterly corner of Alemany boulevard and
Ocean avenue.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following bills heretofore passed for second reading were taken
up and finally passed by the following vote:
Authorizing the City Attorney to Compromise the Claim of Lillian
Kingston, for the Sum of $375.
(Code No. 6.0222)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 945, Ordinance No. 6.022219, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of the claim of Lillian Kingston for in-
juries sustained by defect in sidewalk.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended that the ac-
tion pending in the Municipal Court of the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, entitled ''Lillian Kingston v. City and
County of San Francisco, etc., et al." be settled and compromised by
the payment of three hundred seventy-five ($375) dollars to the plain-
tiff in said action, in full payment and satisfaction of all claims
which he has by reason thereof; and said City Attorney is hereby
authorized to compromise and settle the said claim of said Lillian
Kingston by the payment of three hundred seventy-five ($375) dollars
in full payment and satisfaction of all demands arising on account
of said accident.
"^Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Supplemental Appropriation of $5,000 for Foodstuffs — Coimty Jails.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 946, Ordinance No. 9.051240, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $5,000 to the credit
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936. 335
of Appropriation No. 507.334.00, Foodstuffs, out of the surplus exist-
ing in the General Fund by virtue of the increase in the revenue to
be received from the Federal Government for the board of United
States prisoners in the County Jail.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation No. 507.334.00, Foodstuffs, out of the
surplus existing in the General Fund by virtue of the increase in the
revenue to be received from the Federal Government for the board of
United States prisoners in the County Jail.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Amending Section 4 of Salary Ordinance — Supervisors.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 947, Ordinance No. 9.05378, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 4 of the Annual Salary Ordinance
(No. 9.05367) by adding Item 61/2 thereto.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 4 of Ordinance No. 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 4. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 11 Supervisors $ 200
2 1 B88 Chief Assistant Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors 350
3 1 B90 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors 500
4 1 B174 Bond and Ordinance Clerk 200
5 1 B222 General Clerk 175
6 1 B234 Head Clerk (one month) 350
eVa 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
7 4 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographers 200
8 1 B416 Finance Committee Stenographer 325
9 1 D4 Sergeant-at-Arms, Board of Supervisors 200
10 2 04 Special Chauffeur 250
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between The
Embarcadero and Kearny Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 941, Ordinance No. 12.073166, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section seven
hundred and fifteen (715) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office March 4, 1936, by amending Section seven hundred
and fifteen (715) thereof to read as follows:
Section 715. The width of sidewalks on Bay street, the northerly
side of, between The Embarcadero and Kearny street shall be 8 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Bay street, the southerly side of, between
The Embarcadero and Kearny street shall be abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
33€ MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1986.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between Kearny and
Hyde Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 942, Ordinance No. 12.073167, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-four (1154).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Ordin^ice No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office March 4, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered eleven hundred and fifty-four (1154) to read as follows:
Section 1154. The width of sidewalks on Bay street between Kearny
street and Hyde street shall be 8 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between Larkin Street
and Van Ness Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 943, Ordinance No. 12.073168, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-five (1155).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this oflice March 4th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-five (1155) to read as
follows :
Section 1155. The width of sidewalks on Bay street between Larkin
street and Van Ness avenue shall be 8 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between Van Ness
Avenue ajid Fillmore Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 944, Ordinance No. 12.073169, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-six (1156).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended In
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office March 4th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred and fifty-six (1156) to read as follows:
Section 1156. The width of sidewalks on Bay street between Van
Ness avenue and Fillmore street shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936. 337
NEW BUSINESS
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Refund Taxes, Erroneous and Duplicate Payments.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2490, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the fol-
lowing named, being refunds of amounts paid as duplicate and erro-
neous payments of taxes, to-wit:
1. Morris Plan Co., per 1936 Supplemental Roll of
Unsecured Personal Property, Receipt No. 0935 $37.96
2. John J. McCarte, per Vol. 3, Block 436F, Lot 30,
1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls, duplicate payment 11.78
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Referred.
The following bills were relief erred to the Finance Committee:
Supplemental Appropriation $500 for Salary Stationery Buyer.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 959, Ordinance No. 9.051248, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of five hundred dollars
($500) out of surplus existing in Appropriation No. 533.101.00 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 533.101.00 for the purpose of creating one
position of Stationery Buyer at two hundred dollars ($200) per month
in the Purchasing Department.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of five hundred dollars ($500) is hereby appro-
priated and set aside out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No.
533.101.00, to the credit of Appropriation No. 533.101.00.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the Purchasing Department
one position of Stationery Buyer at a salary of two hundred dollars
($200) per month, the compensation of which is provided by funds
appropriated in Section 1 hereof.
Section 3. One position of Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies
at a salary of two hundred dollars ($200) per month, heretofore estab-
lished in the Purchasing Department, is hereby abolished.
Creating Position of Stationery Buyer.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 961, Ordinance No. 9.05379, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 37 of Ordinance 9.05367 (Annual
Salary Ordinance) by creating one position of Stationery Buyer at $200
per month under Item 19 thereof in lieu of one position of Assistant
Purchaser of General Supplies at the same salary, which position is
eliminated.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 37 of Ordinance 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
338
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936.
Section 37. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B18 Chief Accountant, Purchasing Dept $ 466.66
2 1 B222 General Clerk 150
3 2 B222 General Clerk 200
4 1 B234 Head Clerk 250
5 3 B310 Tabulating Machine Operator 150
6 1 B311 Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
7 4 B352 Storekeeper 150
8 1 B352 Storekeeper 100
9 1 B354 General Storekeeper 220
10 2 B354 General Storekeeper 200
11 2 B354 General Storekeeper 175
12 1 B357 Chief Storekeeper 325
13 1 B358 Assistant Stationery Buyer 225
14 1 B362 Produce Buyer and Storekeeper 130
15 1 B362 Produce Buyer and Storekeeper 170
16 1 B364 Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper 300
17 1 B364 Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper 200
18 1 B366 Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies 225
19 1 B360 Stationery Buyer 200
20 1 B370 R. R. Equipment Purchasing Agent 250
21 1 B371 Purchasing Agent— Water Service 325
22 1 B372 Purchasing Agent— Other Services 325
23 1 B374 Purchaser of Supplies 833.33
24 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 200
25 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
26 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
27 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
28 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 100
29 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175
30 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 190
31 2 J4 Laborer, $6 per day
32 1 J12 Foreman Laborer 195
33 1 J66 Garageman 150
34 2 N302 Inspector of General Supplies 200
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Supplemental Appropriation $5,000 for Auditorium Chairs.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 960, Ordinance No. 9.051249, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $5,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the revenue of the Auditorium to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 535.400.00, equipment, for the purchase of Auditorium
chairs.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'rancisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the revenue of the Auditorium to the
credit of Appropriation No. 535.400.00, equipment, for the purchase of
Auditorium chairs.
Approved as to form by City Attorney.
Recommended by Joseph J. Phillips, Director of Property.
Approved by Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Controller.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936. 339
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Fixing Date for Hearing of Appeal, Rezoning of Southeasterly
Corner of Kirkham Street and Nineteenth Avenue.
(Code No. 13.02)
On recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning
Committee.
Resolution No. 2493, as follows:
Resolved, That the time for hearing the appeal from the decision of
the City Planning Commission, denying an application to rezone from
Second Residential District to Commercial District, property located at
the southeasterly corner of Kirkham street and Nineteenth avenue, is
hereby set for Monday. April 6, 1936, at 3 o'clock P. M.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
(On motion of Supervisor Shannon, the foregoing matter was made
a Special Order of Business for 3 P. M.)
Authorizing Acceptance of Permit to Construct Crystal Springs
Pipe Line No. 2 in Streets of Burlingame.
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Resolution No. 2495, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, that the City and County of San Francisco accept
that certain permit to construct and maintain Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2 in, under and along portions of Barriolhet avenue and
Pepper avenue in the City of Burlingame, as per resolution adopted
by the City Council of Burlingame on February 3, 1936, subject to the
terms and conditions contained in said permit.
Approved by the Director of Property,
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Acceptance of Permit to Construct Crystal Springs
Pipe Line No. 2 in Streets of South San Francisco.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2494, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Public Util-
ities Commission, that the City and County of San Francisco accept
that certain permit to construct and maintain Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2 in, under and along portions of certain streets and property
in the City of South San Francisco, as per resolution adopted by the
City Council of the City of South San Francisco on November 25, 1935,
subject to the terms and conditions contained in said permit.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Closing and Abandoning a Portion of Stanyan Street
(Formerly Henderson Avenue).
(Code No. 12.0622)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2491, as follows:
Whereas, on the 17th day of February, 1936, the Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco duly and regularly passed Resolution
No. 2402, Code No. 12.0621, which resolution was presented to his Honor,
HO MONDAY, MARCH SO, 1936.
the Mayor, for his approval and was duly and regularly approved by
the Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco on the 19th day of
February, 1936, said resolution being in words and figures as follows* :
Intention to Close a Portion of Stanyan Street (Formerly
Henderson Avenue).
(Code No. 12.0621)
Resolution No. 2402, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain following
described portion of Stanyan street (formerly Henderson avenue) be
closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Super-
visors to close and abandon all that portion of Stanyan street more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Anza street (formerly
St. Rosas avenue), distant thereon 112.500 feet westerly from the
westerly line of Beaumont avenue (formerly Johnston avenue);
thence deflecting 38 degrees 13 minutes 37 seconds to the right from
said line of Anza street and running northwesterly along the north-
easterly line of Stanyan street (formerly Henderson avenue) 143.209
feet to the easterly line of Stanyan street (formerly Henderson ave-
nue) ; thence southerly on the arc of a curve to the left whose tangent
deflects 128 degrees 13 minutes 37 seconds to the left from the pre-
ceding course, radius 120 feet, central angle 30 degrees 01 minute 01
second, 62.867 feet; thence southeasterly on the arc of a curve to the
left, tangent to the preceding curve, radius 57.197 feet, central angle
59 degrees 58 minutes 59 seconds, 59.879 feet to tangency with the
northerly line of Anza street produced westerly; thence easterly along"
said westerly production, 46.921 feet to the point of beginning.
Said closing and abandonment of said portion of Stanyan street
shall be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the
provisions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of
San Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended, General
Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost, and expense of said closing
and abandonment be paid out of the revenue of the City and County
of San Francisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the
Department of Public Works a certified copy of this resolution, and
the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of
said contemplated closing and abandonment of said portion of Stan-
yan street in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be
published in the official newspaper as required by law.
Adopted — Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, February 17, 1936.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
Absent: Supervisor Uhl — 1.
I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved, San Frajicisco, February 19, 1936.
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
And whereas, the Clerk of the Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco did transmit to the Department of Public Works of
the City and County of San Francisco a certified copy of said resolution
and the said Department of Public Works did, upon receipt of said
resolution, cause to be posted in the manner and as required by law,
notices of the passage of said resolution and did also cause in the
manner and as required by law, a notice similar in substance to be
published for a period of ten days in the official newspaper of the City
and County of San Francisco; and
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936. 341
Whereas, the public interest and convenience requires said improve-
ment to be done as specifically described in Resolution No. 2402, Code
No. 12.0621; and
Whereas, the Supervisors have acquired jurisdiction to order that
the portion of Stanyan street (formerly Henderson avenue) described
in Resolution No. 2402, Code No. 12.0621 be closed and abandoned;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That it be ordered and it is hereby ordered, that the
portion of Stanyan street (formerly Henderson avenue) specifically
described and proposed in said Resolution No. 2402, Code No. 12,0621,
be closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That the entire damages, costs and expenses of
closing said portion of said street described in Resolution No. 2402,
Code No. 12.0621, shall be paid out of the revenues of the City and
County of San Francisco as proposed and provided in Resolution No.
2402, Code No. 12.0621; and be it
Further Resolved, That the said closing and abandonment of said
portion of said street described in Resolution No. 2402, Code No.
12.0621, shall be done in the manner and in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San
Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended, (General
Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board transmit a certified
copy of this resolution to the Department of Public Works and that
the Department of Public Works be instructed to proceed thereafter
as required by law, and the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise this
resolution in the official newspaper as required by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Closing and Abandoning a Portion of HoUaday Avenue Between
Bayshore Boulevard and Army Street.
(Code No. 12.0622)
Also, Resolution No. 2492, as follows:
Whereas, on the 17th day of February, 1936, the Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco duly and regularly passed Resolution
No. 2402, Code No. 12.0621, which resolution was presented to his
Honor the Mayor for his approval and was duly and regularly approved
by the Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco on the 19th day
of February, 1936, said resolution being in words and figures as follows:
Intention to Close a Portion of HoUaday Avenue Between Bay Shore
Boulevard and Army Street
(Code No. 12.0621)
Resolution No. 2401, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain following
described portion of HoUaday avenue be closed and abandoned; and
be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Super-
visors to close and abandon all that portion of HoUaday avenue more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the southerly line of Army
street and the easterly line of HoUaday avenue, said point of beginning
being distant along said line of Army street 159.651 feet westerly from
the westerly line of Adam street, and running thence westerly along
said line of Army street produced westerly 9.278 feet; thence deflecting
91 degrees 00 minutes 40 seconds to the left and running southerly 90.253
feet to the northeasterly line of Bay Shore boulevard produced northwest-
erly; thence southeasterly along said line of Bay Shore boulevard on a
curve to the left, tangent to a line deflected 46 degrees 10 minutes 50 sec-
onds to the left from the preceding course, radius 486.84 feet, central
angle 1 degree 38 minutes 16 seconds, a distance of 13.915 feet to the in-
342 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936.
tersection of the easterly line of Holladay avenue and the northeasterly
line of Bay Shore boulevard; thence deflecting 118 degrees 47 minutes
24 seconds to the left from the tangent to the preceding curve and
running northeasterly along the easterly line of Holladay avenue
56.541 feet; thence deflecting 30 degrees 49 minutes 20 seconds to the
left and running northwesterly along said line of Holladay avenue
46.72 feet to the southerly line of Army street and the point of
beginning.
Said closing and abandoning shall not adversely affect any of the
right, title, or interest that the Western Pacific Railroad Company
has acquired as successor to the Ocean Shore Railroad Company, as
per deed recorded December 30, 1921, in Book 418, page 181, official
records of the City and County of San Francisco.
Said closing and abandoning of said portion of Holladay avenue
shall be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the
provisions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of
San Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889', as amended,
General Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost, and expense of said
closing and abandoning be paid out of the revenue of the City and
County of San Francisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the
Department of Public Works a certified copy of this resolution, and
the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of
said contemplated closing and abandoning of said portion of Holladay
avenue in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be pub-
lished in the official newspaper as required by law.
Adopted — Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, February 17, 1936.
Ayes: Supervisors Brcwn, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon.
Absent: Supervisor Uhl.
I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, February 19, 1936.
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
And whereas, the Clerk of the Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco did transmit to the Department of Public Works of
the City and County of San Francisco a certified copy of said resolution
and the said Department of Public Works did, upon receipt of said
resolution, cause to be posted in the manner and as required by law,
notices of the passage of said resolution and did also cause in the
manner and as required by law, a notice similar in substance to be
published for a period of ten days in the official newspaper of the City
and County of San Francisco; and
Whereas, the public interest and convenience requires said improve-
ment to be done as specifically described in Resolution No. 2402, Code
No. 12.0621; and
Whereas, the Supervisors have acquired .iurisdiction to order that
the portion of Holladay avenue described in Resolution No. 2402, Code
No. 12.0621 be closed and abandoned; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That it be ordered and it is hereby ordered, that the
portions of Holladay avenue specifically described and proposed in
said Resolution No. 2402, Code No. 12.0621, be closed and abandoned;
and be it
Further Resolved, That the entire damages, costs and expenses
of closing said portion of said street described in Resolution No. 2402,
Code No. 12.0621, shall be paid out of the revenues of the City and
County of San Francisco as proposed and provided in Resolution No.
2402, Code No. 12.0621; and be it
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936. 343
Further Resolved, That the said closing and abandonment of said
portion of said street described in Resolution No. 2402, Code No.
12.0621, shall be done in the manner and in accordance with the
provisions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of
San Francisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended,
General Laws of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board transmit a certified
copy of this resolution to the Department of Public Works and that
the Department of Public Works be instructed to proceed thereafter
as required by law, and the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise this
resolution in the official newspaper as required by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Changing and Reestablishing Grades on Harrison Street Between
Main and Fremont Streets.
(Code No. 12.0722)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 962, Ordinance No. 12.072218, as follows:
Changing and reestablishing the official grades on Harrison Street
between Main and Fremont streets.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the third day of February, 1936,
by Resolution No. 2382 declare its intention to change and reestablish
the grades on Harrison street between Main and Fremont streets;
Whereas, said resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first publication
of said resolution of intention caused notices of the passage of said
resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publication
of said resolution of intention; therefore,
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
Intention to change grades on Harrison street between Main and
Fremont Streets.
CHANGE OF GRADES.
(Code No. 12.0721)
Resolution No. 2382, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base, as
hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 3408 of the Director of
Public Works dated January 15, 1936, making written recommendation
of said action, filed with said Board January 20, 1936, to-wit:
Recommendation for the changing and the establishing of grades as
follows:
Harrison Street : Feet
Main street (the same being the present official grade) . . . .20.00
Beale street northeasterly line (for Harrison Street) ... .37.39
Beale street southwesterly line (for Harrison street) ... .42.61
Beale street intersection (for Beale street) (the same
being the present official grade) 5.00
Fremont street (the same being the present official grade) .60.00
S44 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936.
On Harrison street between Main and Fremont streets be changed and
established to conform to true gradients between the grade elevations
above given therefor.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment district
is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be con-
spicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such change
or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of the pas-
sage of this Resolution of Intention.
Adopted — Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, February 3, 1936.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt — '7.
Absent: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco,
J'. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, February 4, 1936.
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Changing and Reestablishing Grades on Kansas Street Between
Eighteenth and Mariposa Streets.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 963, Ordinance No. 12.072219, as follows:
Changing and reestablishing the official grades on Kansas street
between 18th and Mariposa streets.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 3rd day of February, 1936,
by Resolution No. 2381, declare its intention to change and reestablish
the grades on Kansas street between 18th and Mariposa streets.
Whereas, said resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first publication of
said resolution of intention caused notices of the passage of said
resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publication
of said resolution of intention; therefore.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
Intention to Change Grade on Kansas Street Between 18th and
Mariposa Streets
CHANGE OF GRADES
(Code No. 12.0721)
Resolution No. 2381, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base, as
hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 3409 of the Director
of Public Works dated January 15, 1936, making written recommen-
dation of said action, filed with said Board January 20, 1936, to-wit:
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936. 345
Recommendation for the changing and the establishing of graded
flw follows:
Kansas Street: Feet
Westerly line of, at Mariposa Street southerly line (for
Mariposa street) (The same being the present official
grade.) 73.00
21 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Mariposa
street southerly line (for Kansas street) 73.00
30 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Mariposa
street southerly line (The same being the present offi-
cial grade.) 73.00
Westerly line of, at Eighteenth street northerly line (for
Eighteenth street) <The same being the present offi-
cial grade. ) 144.00
21 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Eighteenth
street northerly line (for Kansas street) (The same
being the present official grade.) 144.00
30 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Eighteenth
street northerly line (The same being the present offi-
cial grade.) 144.00
Grades on the westerly line of, and points 10 feet easterly
therefrom between Mariposa and Eighteenth streets be
abolished.
On Kansas street between the westerly line of and a line paral-
lel with and 30 feet easterly therefrom, extending from the
southerly line of Mariposa street to the northerly line of
Eighteenth street, be changed and established to conform to
true gradients between the grade elevations above given
therefor.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment district
is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be
conspicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such
change or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of
the passage of this resolution of intention.
Adopted — Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, February 3, 1936.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt. — 7.
Absent: Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Shannon, Uhl. — 4.
I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, February 4, 1936.
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Action Deferred.
The following matter was laid over one iceek:
Requesting State Highway Commission to Provide Funds for
San Francisco Street Projects.
(Code No. 5.31)
Resolution No. 2496, as follows:
Resolved, That the Highway Commission of the State of California
be and is hereby respectfully requested to include in its budget for
the 1937-1939 biennium, or from any Federal funds which may be
available, the disbursement or apportionment of which is under the
direction of the State of California or any of its agencies, the follow-
ing projects:
346 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936.
Route 2 — Primary:
Project No. 1 — Lombard street widening, Van Ness avenue to
Broderick street.
Route 56 — Secondary:
Project No. 2 — Funston avenue — approach in the Presidio.
Project No. 3 — Presidio parkway (Lake street to Fulton street).
Project No. 4 — Nineteenth avenue widening — Irving street to Tara-
val street.
Joint Highway Districts Numbers Nine (9) and Ten (10).
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Inclusion of Divisional Highway in Secondary State Highway
System.
(Code No. 5.31)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Resolution No. 2497, as follows:
Whereas, that certain north and south central route known as the
"Divisional Highway," within the City and County of San Francisco
(per attached description), is carrying a constantly increasing volume
of traffic originating not only within San Francisco, but from outside
points as well; and
Whereas, the divisional highway will carry an even greater volume
of traffic commencing when the Golden Gate bridge is completed in
May, 1937, particularly traffic originating from other parts of the
Pacific Coast and the nation, by virtue of the fact that the divisional
highway will be a direct connection between the Golden Gate Bridge
and peninsular highways; and
Whereas, the divisional highway will therefore become an important
sector in the Pacific Coast system of highways between Canada and
Mexico; and
Whereas, this increment of traffic from out of city and out of state
points qualifies the divisional highway for inclusion in the State high-
way system; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors in and for the City and
County of San Francisco do hereby respectfully request the State
Director of Public Works and the California Highway Commission to
recommend to the 1937 Legislature that the divisional highway be
inducted into the secondary State highway system; and be it
Further Resolved, That legislative representatives from the City and
County of San Francisco be requested to introduce and sponsor neces-
sary legislation calling for said induction; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Streets Committee of the San Francisco
Board of Supervisors be and the same is hereby authorized and re-
quested to appear before the California Highway Commission and
Director of Public Works in support of the above recommendation;
and be it
Further Resolved, That certified copies of this resolution be trans-
mitted to the following: the State Director of Public Works and Engi-
neers; the Chairman and members of the Highway Commission; State
Senators and State Assemblymen representing San Francisco in the
Legislature; to all civic organizations in San Francisco; to others
whom the Streets Committee may desire to send copies.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovleri, Schmidt, Shannon. Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936. 347
Narrowing Sidewalks in Alleys in Excess of Twenty-four Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2499, as follows:
Whereas, additional parking space is a crying necessity; and
Whereas, additional parking space can be made available by nar-
rowing many of the alley sidewalks to three feet in alleys having in
excess of 24 feet between the property lines of said alleys; and
Whereas, funds might be made available from WPA for such a pro-
ject; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That said alley sidewalks above set forth be narrowed to
three feet provided WPA funds can be secured to pay for said work;
and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Chief Administrative
Officer be respectfully requested to take the necessary steps to secure
WPA funds for the foregoing project.
Referred to Streets Committee.
U. S. Conference of Mayors in San Francisco.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from the Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor, stat-
ing that his invitation to the United States Conference of Mayors to
hold its western regional meeting in San Francisco on April 21 and
22, 1936, has been accepted; that the Honorable F. H. La Guardia,
Mayor of New York and President of the Conference, will preside; in
addition to the members of the Board of Trustees who will be present,
invitations will go to the mayors and city managers of municipalities
of eleven western states having a population of 2500, and suggestion
that the proper place to hold the conference will be the chambers of
the Board of Supervisors, which he desires to be made available.
The Board confirmed the action of the President in allowing the
use of the chambers of the Board by the Conference of Mayors during
their session, April 21 and 22.
Proposed Thoroughfares to Connect Fifth Street Ramp of the
Transbay Bridge With Union Square.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer,
transmitting report from City Engineer John J. Casey as to the cost
of certain proposed thoroughfares connecting the ramp of the transbay
bridge at Fifth and Harrison streets with Union Square; and stating
that the information is conjectural and that the City Engineer has
made no definite recommendations on any of the projects enumerated.
Bridge Approach Connection With Union Square — Special Order.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the report of the City Engineer on
costs of thoroughfares to connect bridge approach with Union Square
be made a Special Order of Business, April 6, 1936, at 3:30 P. M., in
Committee of the Whole, and that the attendance of all interested
parties, particularly the Mayor and the Chief Administrative Officer,
be requested.
Motion carried.
Underpasses on Market Street.
Supervisor Uhl requested from City Engineer estimate of cost of
building underpasses for street railways in Market street at Third,
Fourth and Fifth street intersections.
Telegram From Senator Johnson.
Telegram from Senator Hiram W. Johnson advising that he will do
all he can in behalf of appropriations for adequate Pacific Coast de-
348 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936.
fenses, and that he thinks the matter will be taken care of in con-
ference.
Ordered filed.
Leave of Absence Revoked, Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Leonard S. Leavy, Controller, advising that
his anticipated trip to Washington will not be made at this time, that
the resolution granting leave be revoked, and a new request will be
made at a later date.
Ordered filed.
Investigation of Police Department.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Matthew Brady, District Attorney, in reply
to communications addressed to him by the Finance Committee, in
which he states it will not be possible to know when the investigation
of the Police Department will be terminated, that it would be inad-
visable, morever, to close at this time the progress of the investiga-
tion, and that he is unable to say whether the entire fund of $25,000
will be required.
Ordered filed.
Default in Payment of Sunset Tunnel Assessment.
Communication from E. D. Lederman, Sterling Realty Company,
transmitting copy of letter from Tax Collector advising him that par-
cels of his property have been sold for default in payment of the Sun-
set Tunnel assessment, and will be forfeited, he said, if not redeemed
by April 9, and respectfully requesting that this time be extended
until October 9, 1936.
Referred to City Engineer for Report.
Request Estimate of Cost of Central Overheaed Traffic Signals.
Supervisor Uhl requested that the Chief Administrative Officer in-
form the Board on cost of central overhead intersection traffic signals,
such as are in use in San Mateo.
So ordered.
Citizen Committee to Conduct Suitable Demonstration of Disaster
Relief.
Supervisor Brown moved that the Mayor be requested to appoint a
Citizens Committee to make arrangements for and conduct suitable
demonstration of disaster relief measures, April 18, 1936.
Motion carried.
Differential in Favor of Local Industry.
Supervisor Colman renewed his request- of March 23 that the City
Attorney be requested to expedite his opinion so that the matter of 10
per cent preference for local industry can be referred to the proper
committee and that proper action can be taken by the Board.
Mayor to Appoint a Citizens Committee on Observance of
Mothers* Day.
Supervisor Havenner moved that the Mayor be requested to appoint
a Citizens Committee to conduct the annual observance of Mothers'
Day In Memorial Grove, Golden Gate Park.
Motion carried.
Appraisal of Property for Extension of Tehama Street to
Sixth Street.
Supervisor Ratto requested that appraisal be made of property
necessary to open Tehama street to Sixth street.
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936. 349
Mayor to Appoint a Citizens Committee to Celebrate Opening of
Golden Gate Bridge.
Supervisor Brown moved that the Mayor be requested to appoint a
suitable Citizens Committee to provide for the proper observance of
the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Motion carried.
Supervisors' Car for Yorke Memorial.
Supervisor Shannon announced that he had received a request for
the use of the Supervisors' cars for Father Yorke's Memorial Sunday,
April 5, the two cars to be at St. Peter's Church at 11:30 a. m.
So ordered.
Requests of Supervisor Uhl.
Supervisor Uhl renewed his request for a report on defective side-
walks.
Supervisor Uhl requested that the report on the unified operation of
street railroads, as previously requested by Supervisor Havenner, be
pushed along.
Supervisor Uhl requested that the Clerk contact Mr. Cahill regard-
ing progressive report on the rapid transit situation.
8o ordered.
McLaren Park Purchases.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor McSheehy, moved that the
Director of Property be requested to report to the Board of Super-
visors the status of the McLaren Park purchases — what lands are to
be acquired and how much money is necessary to pay present owners
for land to be used for McLaren Park.
So ordered.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board, at 4:30 p. m., adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, April 6, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Series No. 14
Monday, April 6, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, April 6, 1936, 2
p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 11.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of March 30, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 2 P. M.
Rezoning of Northwesterly Corner of Alemany Boulevard and
Ocean Avenue.
Appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission, by its
Resolution No. 1382, dated February 10, 1936, denying application to
rezone from First Residential District to Commercial District, prop-
erty located at the northwesterly corner of Alemany boulevard and
Ocean avenue.
Withdrawn.
At the request of Melville Cronin, attorney for appellant, and on
motion of Supervisor Shannon, the foregoing matter was permitted
to be withdranm.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 3 P. M.
Rezoning of Southeasterly Corner of Kirkham Street and Nine-
teenth Avenue.
Appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1392, dated February 20, 1936, denying application to
rezone from Second Residential District to Commercial District, prop-
erty located at the southeasterly corner of Kirkham street and Nine-
teenth avenue.
Privilege of the Floor.
Elliot M. Epstein, representing the appellants, was heard in opposi-
tion to the City Planning Commission's recommendation stating that
it was the intention of his client to put an oil station on the property
if the Commission was overruled.
The City Planning Commission was also heard in support of the
action.
(351)
352 MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor
Shannon, the foregoing matter was laid over one week and made a
Special Order of Business for 2 P. M.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3:30 P. M.
Consideration of communication from Chief Administrative Officer
Cleary and City Engineer Casey relative to proposed subways to con-
nect Fifth street ramp approach of San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
with Union Square, made Special Order of Business for 3 : 30 P. M. this
day on motion of Supervisor Shannon.
Communications.
The following were presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer,
transmitting report of City Engineer as to cost of certain proposed
thoroughfares to connect the Fifth Street Ramp Approach of the Trans-
Bay Bridge with Union Square, affording access to the Triangle District.
Also, Supervisor Colman presented communication from San Fran-
cisco Chamber of Commerce, transmitting approved report of the
Board of Directors of its bridge and highway committee relating to
the Plan "X" Terminal and the retail district, stating that they are
of the opinion that unless further means are developed for the han-
dling of automotive, street car and pedestrian traffic there will result
upon the opening of the bridge serious congestion effecting great loss
to the merchants and property owners in the retail district; and re-
questing that the Mayor appoint a citizens' transit commission empow-
ered to employ competent assistance and sufficient funds to make a
thorough survey of conditions.
Communication from Down Town Association transmitting copy of
its resolution urging the appointment of a committee or commission
for study of problems which will arise from the completion of the two
bridges.
Communication from the City Planning Commission stating that as
a result of its study and investigation of the anticipated traffic upon
the completion of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, both vehic-
ular and foot, that it is the opinion of the commission that more care-
ful attention and thought should be given to the matter of handling
the foot passenger, and his rights.
Privilege of the Floor.
His Honor Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; Chief Administrative Officer
Alfred J. Cleary, Don V. Nicholson, Secretary of the Triangle District;
Andrew J. Gallagher, representing the Southern Promotion Associa-
tion; M. Harrison, representing the South of Market District; James
McCabe, representing Northern Hotel Association, of which he is presi-
dent, and all other hotels north of Market; Marshall Hale, representing
Hale Brothers; William Worden, Director of Public Works; City Engi-
neer John J. Casey, and Paul Ost, Chief Electrical Engineer, were
heard at length on the foregoing matters.
Whereupon Supervisor Shannon presented the following resolution,
which was read by the Clerk:
Streets, Public Utilities and Finance Committees Instrucuted to
Devise Ways and Means to Meet Traffic Emergency Problem
With the Opening of the Bay Bridge.
(Code No. 11.02)
Resolution 2504, as follows:
Whereas, the opening of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge with-
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. 353
in a period of seven months will overnight concentrate vehicular traffic
from the East Bay into the district South of Market street, particu-
larly at the Fifth and Harrison street terminal; and
Whereas, the major portion of this great stream of traffic now flows
into the district North of Market street via The Embarcadero under-
pass, across Market street from the Southern Pacific automobile fer-
ries at the foot of Mission street and from the terminal of the Golden
Gate automobile ferry at the foot of Hyde street; and
Whereas, it is conservatively estimated that the bridge will increase
the present number of vehicles crossing San Francisco Bay by twenty-
five per cent although records of increased traffic produced as the re-
sult of construction of comparable structures have never fallen below
33 1/3 per cent; and
Whereas, completion of the Bay Shore high-speed highway within a
few weeks into San Jose will further increase serious existing traffic
congestion on north and south streets, particularly streets dead ending
at Market street; and
Whereas, no adequate provision has been made to meet this emer-
gency situation by the construction of a new street or the widening
and extension of an existing street across Market street from the
Fifth and Harrison street bridge terminal; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, that the Streets, Public Utilities and Finance Committees
be instructed to jointly and immediately take cognizance of the exist-
ing traffic emergency, vitally affecting the business life of the City, and
devise ways and means to meet the problem with the opening of the
Bay bridge.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution was referred to the Joint Com-
mittee on Streets, Puhlic Utilities, and Finance; meeting Wednesdwif,
April 8, 1936, at 2:30 P. M., and ordered placed on the calendar as a
special order of business for Monday, April 13, 1936, at 3:30 P. M.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $450 out of the Sur-
plus Existing in the General Fund by Virtue of Unused Funds
in Appropriation No. 533.229.01 (Board of Supervisors — Ordi-
nances) to the Credit of Appropriation No. 501.101.00 for the
Purpose of Employing a General Clerk-Stenographer at $150 per
Month in the Office of the Board of Supervisors.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 950, Ordinance No. 9.051243, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $450 out of the surplus
existing in the General Fund by virtue of unused funds in Appropri-
ation No. 533.229.01 (Board of Supervisors — Ordinances) to the credit
of Appropriation No. 501.101.00 for the purpose of employing a General
Clerk-Stenographer at $150 per month in the office of the Board of
Supervisors.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. A supplemental appropriation of $450 is hereby author-
ized and set aside out of the surplus existing in the General Fund by
virtue of unused funds in Appropriation No. 533.229.01 (Board of Super-
visors— Ordinances) to the credit of Appropriation No. 501.101.00 for
354 MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936.
the purpose of employing a General Clerk-Stenographer at $150 per
month in the office of the Board of Supervisors.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the office of the Board of
Supervisors one position of General Clerk-Stenographer at $150 per
month.
Ayes — Supervisors; Brown, Oolman„ Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 10.
No — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Appropriating $73,518 for the Care of the Indigent Sick and De-
pendent Poor of the City and County — Month of April, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 951, Ordinance No. 9.051244, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $73,518 to the Citizens' Relief Committee
for meeting the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent
poor of the City and County of San Francisco for the month of April,
1936, and authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary com-
pensations for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $73,518 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintaining
the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of San
Francisco for the month of April, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring
for the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and
for the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for
the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations as fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and established
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 1942 here-
tofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $13,000 Out of the
Surplus Existing in the County Road Fund to the Credit of
Appropriation No. 548.974.00 for Dearborn Street Land Acquisi-
tion and Street Construction.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 953, Ordinance No. 9.051246, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $13,000 out of the
surplus existing in the County Road Fund to the credit of Appropri-
ation No. 548.974.00 for Dearborn street land acquisition and street
construction.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $13,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the County Road Fund to the credit of
Appropriation No. 548.974.00 for Dearborn street land acquisition and
street construction.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Supplemental Appropriation of $3,000, Salaries, Additional Jani-
torial Service, Auditorium.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 954, Ordinance No. 9.051247, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $3,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the revenue of the Auditorium, to the credit of Appro-
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. 355
priation No. 535.102.00, Temporary Salaries, for the additional jani-
torial service required to take care of increased business.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the revenue of the Auditorium, to the
credit of Appropriation No. 535.102.00, Temporary Salaries, for addi-
tional janitorial service required to take care of increased business.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Payment of Claim of Transbay Construction Company for
Damage to "Freethy."
(Code No. 6.05)
Also, Bill No. 955, Ordinance No. 6.052, as follows:
Payment of claim of Transbay Construction Company for damage
to "PYeethy."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The fireboat Dennis T. Sullivan, on April 5, 1935, in
breasting alongside the barge "Freethy" at Pier 24 in the City and
County of San Francisco, caught under the prow of the barge and
tore off the side and prow fender strips and did other damage, caus-
ing an expenditure in the amount of $125 to be paid for the repair of
the "Freethy." The Board of Fire Commissioners, on April 22, 1935,
after investigation, admitted liability for the damage, and the City
Attorney has concurred in the amount above stated for settlement of
this claim.
Section 2. It is hereby authorized that the sum of $125 be paid
to the Transbay Construction Company, owner of the barge "Freethy,"
for damages done to said barge by th-e fire boat Dennis T. Sullivan,
and that the City Attorney obtain from said Transbay Construction
Company releases in full for all liability arising out of said accident.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Sale of Certain City Owned Land.
(Code No. 12.17252)
Also, Bill No. 956, Ordinance No. 12.172527, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain city owned land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, which land is owned by the City and County
of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control
of said Commission:
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Diamond Street,
distant southerly 300.16 feet measured along said easterly line from
its intersection with the southerly line of Bosworth Street; said point
of commencement being also the southwesterly corner of the por-
tion of land described as an exception in the deed to the City and
County of San Francisco by L. F. Armknecht, et ux., dated April 20,
1928, and recorded April 21, 1928, in the office of the County Recorder
of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, in Book
1657, Official Records, at page 79, running thence from said point of
commencement along the southerly boundary line of said portion of
$Se MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936.
land excepted easterly 11.68 feet to a point on said boundary line
which is also distant 13.77 feet measured at right angles northwest-
erly from a southwesterly extension of the southeasterly line of the
hereinabove mentioned land described as an exception; thence paral-
lel to and distant 13.77 feet measured northwesterly at right angles
from said extension southwesterly 15.56 feet to the easterly line of
Diamond Street; thence along said easterly line northerly 10.27 feet
to the point of commencement.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accord-
ance with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
NEW BUSINESS.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Supplemental Appropriation $500 for Salary Stationery Buyer.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 959, Ordinance No. 9.051248, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of five hundred dollars
($500) out of surplus existing in Appropriation No. 533.101.00 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 533.101.00 for the purpose of creating one
position of Stationery Buyer at two hundred dollars ($200) per month
in the Purchasing Department.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of five hundred dollars ($500) is hereby appro-
priated and set aside out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No.
533.101.00, to the credit of Appropriation No. 533.101.00.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the Purchasing Department
one position of Stationery Buyer at a salary of two hundred dollars
($200) per month, the compensation of which is provided by funds
appropriated in Section 1 hereof.
Section 3. One position of Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies
at a salary of two hundred dollars ($200) per month, heretofore estab-
lished in the Purchasing Department, is hereby abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 9.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Creating Position of Stationery Buyer.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 961, Ordinance No. 9.05379, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 37 of Ordinance 9.05367 (Annual
Salary Ordinance) by creating one position of Stationery Buyer at $200
per month under Item 19 thereof in lieu of one position of Assistant
Purchaser of General Supplies at the same salary, which position is
eliminated.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 37 of Ordinance 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. 357
Section 37. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B18 Chief Accountant, Purchasing Dept $ 466.66
2 1 B222 General Clerk 150
3 2 B222 General Clerk 200
4 1 B234 Head Clerk 250
5 3 B310 Tabulating Machine Operator 150
6 1 B311 Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
7 4 B352 Storekeeper 150
8 1 B352 Storekeeper 100
9 1 B354 General Storekeeper 220
10 2 B354 General Storekeeper 200
11 2 B354 General Storekeeper 175
12 1 B357 Chief Storekeeper 325
13 1 B358 Assistant Stationery Buyer 225
14 1 B362 Produce Buyer and Storekeeper 130
15 1 B362 Produce Buyer and Storekeeper 170
16 1 B364 Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper 300
17 1 B364 Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper 200
18 1 B366 Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies 225
19 1 B360 Stationery Buyer 200
20 1 B370 R. R. Equipment Purchasing Agent 250
21 1 B371 Purchasing Agent — Water Service 325
22 1 B372 Purchasing Agent — Other Services 325
23 1 B374 Purchaser of Supplies 833.33
24 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 200
25 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
26 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
27 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
28 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 100
29 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175
30 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 190
31 2 J4 Laborer, $6 per day
32 1 J'12 Foreman Laborer 195
33 1 J66 Garageman 150
34 2 N302 Inspector of General Supplies 200
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 9.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Requesting Tax Collector to Postpone Deeding of Property in
Sunset Tunnel Assessment District.
(Code No. 12.0332)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2500, as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby request the Tax
Collector to postpone the deeding of property in Sunset Tunnel Assess-
ment District scheduled and noticed for the 9th day of April, 1936, to
and until the 6th day of October, 1936, and thereupon to deed the sev-
eral parcels of property upon which the said tunnel tax has not been
paid.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Action Deferred.
The following bill was, on motion, laid over one week:
358 MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936.
Supplemental Appropriation of $89,600 for Bridge, Harrison Street
at Beale.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 941, Ordinance No. 9.051250, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $89,600 out of the sur-
plus existing in the accrued revenues of the Special Gas Tax Street
Improvement Fund, as set forth in the Controller's communication of
April 1, 1936, to the credit of Appropriation Number 577.015.00 for the
purpose of constructing a bridge in Harrison street over Beale street.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $89,600 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the accrued revenues of the Special Gas
Tax Street Improvement Fund, as set forth in the Controller's com-
munication of April 1, 1936, to the credit of Appropriation Number
577.015.00 for the purpose of constructing a bridge in Harrison street
over Beale street.
Approved as to form by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Authorizing Sale of Strip of Land in Sloat Boulevard West of
Thirty-ninth Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1721)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 964, Ordinance No. 12.17214, as follows:
Authorizing sale of strip of land in Sloat boulevard west of Thirty-
ninth avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that,
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, which land is owned by the City and Countv of
San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of the
Department of Public Works:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the northerly line of Sloat
boulevard with the easterly line of Thirty-ninth avenue; thence east-
erly and along the northerly line of Sloat boulevard 26.194 feet; thence
at right angles southerly 50.0 feet to the northerly line of the Gough
Street Railroad Company right of way and the true point of begin-
ning; which said point of beginning is also the point of curve of a
curve to the right with a radius of 1482,5 feet and an angle of 37 de-
grees 58 minutes 01 seconds; thence westerly and northwesterly along
said curve a distance of 982.376 feet to the point of tangent of said
curve; thence northwesterly and tangent to last mentioned curve a
distance of 150 feet to a point on the northeasterly line of the Gough
Street Railroad Company right of way; thence at right angles south-
westerly 35 feet to the southwesterly line of the Gough Street Railroad
Company right of way; thence at right angles southeasterly 150 feet
to the point of curve of a curve to the left with a radius of 1517.5 feet
and an angle of 37 degrees 58 minutes 01 seconds; thence southeasterly
and easterly along said curve a distance of 1005.569 feet to the point of
tangent of said curve; thence northerly at right angles to the north-
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. 359
eriy line of Sloat boulevard 35 feet to the northerly line of the Gough
Street Railroad Company right of way and point of beginning. Ex-
cepting the portions thereof owned by Gough Street Railroad Company.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Streets Committee was, on motion,
laid over one week and made a Special Order of Business for 2:30 p. m.
next Monday:
Requesting State Highway Commission to Provide Funds for
San Francisco Street Projects.
(Code No. 5.31)
Resolution No. 2496, as follows:
Resolved, That the Highway Commission of the State of California
be and is hereby respectfully requested to include in its budget for the
1937-1939 biennium, or from any federal funds which may be
available, the disbursement or apportionment of which is under the
direction of the State of California or any of its agencies, the follow-
ing projects:
Route 2 — Primary:
Project No. 1 — Lombard street widening, Van Ness avenue to
Broderick street.
Route 56 — Secondary:
Project No. 2 — Funston avenue — approach in the Presidio.
Project No. 3 — Presidio parkway (Lake street to Fulton street).
Project No. 4 — Nineteenth avenue widening — Irving street to Tara-
val street.
Joint Highway Districts Numbers Nine (9) and Ten (10).
(Clerk was directed to notify Col. Skeggs and City Engineer Casey
to attend.)
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Congress to Issue Silver Coins Commemorating Completion of San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
(Code No. 12.112)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2501, as follows:
Whereas, the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge will be completed
and opened for traffic during the present year; and
Whereas, its completion marks the consummation of one of the great-
est engineering feats ever undertaken, and is of nation-wide import-
ance and should be commemorated by appropriate action by the Con-
gress of the United States; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, in regular meeting assembled, does hereby petition the
Congress of the United States to adopt the necessary legislation au-
thorizing the proper department of the government of the United
States to coin and issue silver coins bearing an imprint and inscrip-
tion which will appropriately commemorate the completion of said San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge; and be it
360 MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936.
Further Resolved, That Honorable Hiram W. Johnson, United States
Senator from California, be and he is hereby respectfully requested to
prepare and introduce the legislation necessary to accomplish the pur-
poses of this resolution.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Recess — Good Friday.
(Code No. 4.054)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Resolution No. 2502, as follows:
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor is hereby requested to declare
a recess on Good Friday, April 10, 1936, between the hours of 12 noon
and 3 o'clock p. m., to permit employees of the City who desire to par-
ticipate in religious exercises that day to do so between the hours
mentioned.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Committee to Represent San Francisco at Salinas Rodeo.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Resolution No. 2503, as follows:
Resolved, That the President of this Board be and is hereby author-
ized and requested to appoint a committee of Supervisors to make
necessary arrangements for San Francisco's participation in and to
represent the City and County of San Francisco at the Califoria Rodeo,
to be held at Salinas, .
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Care of Tubercular Children at Hassler Health Farm.
Supervisor Havenner presented communication from Ray W. Smith,
Community Chest of San Francisco, advising that the General Execu-
tive Committee of the Community Chest unanimously approve recom-
mendations with regard to the use of a ward at the Hassler Health
Farm for the convalescent care of tubercular children.
Referred to Public Health Committee.
Status of Rapid Transit Study.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from E. G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities, in reply to
request of Supervisor Uhl for report on status of rapid transit study,
stating that the document is not yet complete, and will not be for some
little time on account of the diversion of his efforts to studies of vari-
ous types of power distribution plans.
Ordered filed.
Maps Showing Federal and State Roads in San Francisco.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from William H. Worden, Director of Public Works,
advising that request of Supervisor Uhl for a map showing streets or
roads which are so-called Federal Roads and State Roads, stating that
request for same has been made of City Engineer.
Ordered filed.
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. 361
Report on Unified Operation of Street Railways.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from E. G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities, advising,
in reply to query of Supervisor Uhl, that nothing has been done on
report on unified operation of street railways for the reason that it
will take a great deal of time and money to make such report, and
estimating $25,000 as a minimum.
Ordered filed.
Recommending Acceptance of Offer of Lease of Building,
333 Kearny Street.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Real Estate Department recommending accept-
ance of offer of A, P. Jacobs to lease building at 333 Kearny Street
for the use of the District Attorney and the Adult Probation Depart-
ment.
Referred to Public Buildings Committee, and copies ordered sent to
Supervisors Colman and Shannon.
Appeal of One-Man Car Decision.
Supervisor McSheehy declared his intention to introduce resolution
requesting this Board to set aside sufficient funds to allow the City
Attorney to appeal the one-man car decision that has been decided
against the city after a three-to-one vote by the people.
Money for Traffic Studies.
Supervisor Roncovieri said he would ask the Controller to inform
the Board if and where he can find $10,000 (for studies of traffic prob-
lems incident to opening of Bay Bridge).
Meetings Announced.
Public Buildings, Thursday, April 9, 10:30 A. M.
Finance Committee, to consider junk dealers, Thursday, 3 P. M.
Joint Streets, Public Utilities and Finance, Wednesday, 2:30 >. M.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board at 6:30 P. M. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors April 13, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
PKI^iODlCAL 0£PT%
Vol. 31— New Series No. 15
^
Monday, April 13, 1936
Journal o! Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Pucmshih^ Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
1 *
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, April 13, 1936, 2
p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Schmidt, Shannon — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Roncovieri — 2.
Supervisor Colman excused on account of illness.
Supervisor Roncovieri appeared and was noted present at 2:35 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding,
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of April 6, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 2 P. M.
The following matter was taken up:
Rezoning of Southeasterly Corner of Kirkham Street and Nine-
teenth Avenue.
Appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission by its
Resolution No. 1392, dated February 20, 1936, denying application to
rezone from Second Residential District to Commercial District, prop-
erty located at the southeasterly corner of Kirkham street and Nine-
teenth avenue.
Privilege of the Floor.
Elliot M. Epstein, attorney for appellant M. Piombo, was heard
urging that the appeal be sustained.
Mrs. A. W. Stokes, member of the City Planning Commission, was
heard on behalf of the commission's decision.
City Planning Commission Overruled.
Whereupon, the following resolution was presented and adopted:
Rezoning of Southeasterly Corner of Kirkham Street and Nine-
teenth Avenue.
(Code No. 13.02)
Resolution No. 2510, as follows:
Resolved, That the decision of the City Planning Commission, by its
Resolution No. 1392 dated February 20, 1936, in denying application
to rezone property located at the southeasterly corner of Kirkham
( 363 )
364 MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936.
street and Nineteenth avenue, from Second Residential District to
Ck)mmercial District, is hereby disapproved.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2:30 P. M.
The following recommendation of Streets Committee was taken up:
Requesting State Highway Commission to Provide Funds for
San Francisco Street Projects.
(Code No. 5.31)
Resolution No. 2496, as follows:
Resolved, That the Highway Commission of the State of California
be and is hereby respectfully requested to include in its budget for the
1937-1939 biennium, or from any federal funds which may be available,
the disbursement or apportionment of which is under the direction
of the State of California or any of its agencies, the following projects:
Route 2 — Primary:
Project No. 1 — Lombard street widening. Van Ness avenue to
Broderick street.
Route 56 — Secondary:
Project No. 2 — Funston avenue — approach in the Presidio.
Project No. 3 — Presidio parkway (Lake street to Fulton street).
Project No. 4 — Nineteenth avenue widening — Irving street to Tara-
val street.
Joint Highway Districts Numbers Nine (9) and Ten (10).
Proposed Amendment.
Supervisor Uhl moved Project No. 1 be amended to read: Lombard
street widening. Van Ness avenue to Lyon street.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Supervisor Brown ruled that Project No. 1 be amended to read as
follows :
Project No. 1: Lombard street widening, Van Ness avenue to Brod-
erick street, and to a point 100 feet west of Broderick street, included
in the plans for State Highway Route No. 2.
Amendment carried without objection. •
Adopted.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution as amended was adopted by
the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor, Colman — 1.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3:30 P. M.
Relief for Expected Concentration of Traffic at Fifth and Harrison
Streets Terminal
(Code No. 11.02)
(Introduced by Supervisor Warren Shannon.)
Resolution No. 2504, as follows:
Whereas, the opening of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
within a period of seven months will overnight concentrate vehicular
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. 365
traffic from the East Bay into the district south of Market street,
particularly at the Fifth and Harrison streets terminal; and
Whereas, the major portion of this great stream of traffic now flows
into the district north of Market street via The Embarcadero under-
pass, across Market street from the Southern Pacific automobile fer-
ries at the foot of Mission street and from the terminal of the Golden
Gate automobile ferry at the foot of Hyde street; and
Whereas, it is conservatively estimated that the bridge will increase
the present number of vehicles crossing San Francisco Bay by 25 per
cent, although records of increased traffic produced as the result of
construction of comparable structures have never fallen below 33 1/3
per cent; and
Whereas, completion of the Bay Shore high-speed highway within a
few weeks into San Jose will further increase serious existing traffic
congestion on north and south streets, particularly streets dead-ending
at Market street; and
Whereas, no adequate provision has been made to meet this emer-
gency situation by the construction of a new street or the widening
and extension of an existing street across Market street from the
Fifth and Harrison streets bridge terminal; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, that the Streets, Public Utilities and Finance Commit-
tees be instructed to jointly and immediately take cognizance of the
existing traffic emergency, vitally affecting the business life of the
City, and devise ways and means to meet the problem with the opening
of the bay bridge.
Report of Joint Committee.
The following was read by the Clerk:
The Joint Committee on Streets, Finance and Public Utilities met in
Room 228, City Hall, Wednesday, April 8, 1936, to consider Supervisor
Shannon's resolution relative to traffic problem in connection with the
San Francisco Bay Bridge.
Present — Supervisors Ratto, Shannon, Mead, Meyer, McSheehy, Ron-
covieri.
At the close of the discussion. Supervisor Mead moved that the com-
mittee recommend an appropriation of $10,000 for a traffic survey and
study in the district from Third to Sixth streets. Supervisor McSheehy
moved as an amendment that the committee report to the Board that
it is the committee's recommendation that when funds are available,
the sum of $10,000 will be set aside and appropriated to the credit of
the Director of Public. Works for the purpose of conducting a traffic
survey and study to show the effect which the completion of the San
Francisco Bay Bridge will have, particularly upon the so-called triangle
district and that the information gained from such survey and study
shall be furnished to the Board in three progressive reports, as follows:
1. Upon completion of a survey of the district from Third to Sixth
street, south of Market street.
2. Upon completion of a survey of the district from Third street to
the Embarcadero, south of Market street.
3. A complete report, from the Embarcadero to Eleventh street.
Supervisor Mead accepted the foregoing amendment and the motion
was unanimously adopted.
JOHN M. RATTO,
Chairman, Joint Committee.
Referred.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the report be received as pro-
gressive and that the resolution be referred to the Finance Committee
for conference with the Controller looking to an appropriation "for
making a study of the problem.
So ordered.
366 MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following bills heretofore passed for second reading were taken
up and fifmlly passed by the following vote:
Supplemental Appropriation $5,000 for Auditorium Chairs.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 960, Ordinance No. 9.051249, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $5,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the revenue of the Auditorium to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 535.400.00, equipment, for the purchase of Auditorium
chairs.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the revenue of the Auditorium to the
credit of Appropriation No. 535.400.00, equipment, for the purchase of
Auditorium chairs.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Roncovieri — 2.
Changing and Reestablishing Grades on Harrison Street Between
Main and Fremont Streets.
(Code No. 12.0722)
The following recommendations of Streets Committee were taken up:
Bill No. 962, Ordinance No. 12.072218, as follows:
Changing and reestablishing the oflBcial grades on Harrison Street
between Main and Fremont streets.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the third day of February, 1936,
by Resolution No. 2382 declare its intention to change and reestablish
the grades on Harrison street between Main and Fremont streets;
Whereas, said resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first publication
of said resolution of intention caused notices of the passage of said
resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publication
of said resolution of intention; therefore.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
Harrison Street : Feet
Main street (the same being the present official grade) . . . .20.00
Beale street northeasterly line (for Harrison Street) ... .37.39
Beale street southwesterly line (for Harrison street) . . . .42.61
Beale street intersection (for Beale street) (the same
being the present official grade) 5.00
Fremont street (the same being the present official grade) .60.00
On Harrison street between Main and Fremont streets be changed and
established to conform to true gradients between the grade elevations
above given therefor.
Motion.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor McSheehy, moved to lay
over two weeks and have blueprints submitted showing effect of pro-
posed change.
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. 367
Privilege of the Floor.
Col. Jno. H. Skeggs, Chief Engineer, State Department of Public
Works, was heard at length. He said in part "that it is absolutely
imperative to go to contract on this work as soon as possible. Plans,"
he said, "have already been checked in my office and approved and only
await approval of this Board of Supervisors."
City Engineer Jno. J. Casey and Director of Public Works Wm. H.
Worden were also heard opposing any delay.
Motion Lost.
Whereupon, the roll was called on Supervisor Uhl's motion to post-
pone and the same was defeated by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors McSheehy, Mead, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 5.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri — 5.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Final Passage.
Thereupon, the roll was called and the foregoing bill was finally
passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon — 6.
Noes — Supervisors McSheehy, Mead, Schmidt, Uhl — 4.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Motion for Reconsideration.
Supervisor Uhl, before the result of the foregoing ballot was an-
nounced, changed his vote from No to Aye and moved for reconsider-
ation at the next meeting.
Supervisor Brown moved suspension of the rules for immediate
reconsideration.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovi-
eri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9".
Noes — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Whereupon, the question was put, "Shall the vote be reconsidered
whereby the foregoing ordinance was finally passed, and the same
was I'efused by following vote:
Ayes — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovi-
eri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1,
Final Passage.
The following bill heretofore passed for second reading was taken
up and finally passed by the following vote:
Changing and Reestablishing Grades on Kansas Street Between
Eighteenth and Mariposa Streets.
(Code No. 12.0722)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 963, Ordinance No. 12.072219, as follows:
Changing and reestablishing the oflficial grades on Kansas street
between 18th and Mariposa streets.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 3rd day of February, 1936,
by Resolution No. 2381, declare its intention to change and reestablish
the grades on Kansas street between 18th and Mariposa streets.
368 MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936.
Whereas, said resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first publication of
said resolution of intention caused notices of the passage of said
resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publication
of said resolution of intention; therefore.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
Kansas Street: Feet
Westerly line of, at Mariposa Street southerly line (for
Mariposa street) (The same being the present official
grade.) 73.00
21 feet easterly from, the westerly line of, at Mariposa
street southerly line (for Kansas street) 73.00
30 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Mariposa
street southerly line (The same being the present offi-
cial grade.) 73.00
Westerly line of, at Eighteenth street northerly line (for
Eighteenth street) (The same being the present offi-
cial grade. ) 144.00
21 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Eighteenth
street northerly line (for Kansas street) (The same
being the present official grade.) 144.00
30 feet easterly from the westerly line of, at Eighteenth
street northerly line (The same being the present offi-
cial grade.) 144.00
Grades on the westerly line of, and points 10 feet easterly
therefrom between Mariposa and Eighteenth streets be
abolished.
On Kansas street between the westerly line of and a line paral-
lel with and 30 feet easterly therefrom, extending from the
southerly line of Mariposa street to the northerly line of
Eighteenth street, be changed and established to conform to
true gradients between the grade elevations above given
therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Roncovieri — 2.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Refunds of Taxes — Erroneous and Duplicate Payments.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2507, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be, and the same are, hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the fol-
lowing; being refunds of amounts paid as duplicate and erroneous
payments of taxes, to-wit:
■ 1. Jeanne McNear Pope, per Vol. 3, Page 47, Line 11 of the
1935 Supplemental Roll of Unsecured Personal Property.. $ 10.01
2. Pacific Truck & Auto Repair Company, per Vol. 1, Page
107, Line 21, 1935 Unsecured Personal Property Rolls 19.32
3. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., per Vol. 1, Page 275, Line 15,
1935 Supplemental Unsecured Personal Property Roll.... 205.54
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. 369
4. Howard A. Nauman, per 1936 Supplemental Roll Unsecured
Personal Property, Receipt No. 6012 8.45
5. Enrico Mascero, per Vol. 3, Page 178, Line 3, 1935 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 1.25
6. Henry Lehmberg, per Vol. 18, Page 160, Lot 27, Block
2393, 1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 2.76
7. A. Elmquist, per 1936 Supplemental Roll, Receipt 95715.. 5.01
8. Juilio Caselli, per Vol. 1, Page 55, Line 7, 1935 Unsecured
Personal Property Rolls 6.76
9. American Trust Company, per Vol. 4, Bill 1775, Lot 8, Block
633, First Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls 250.99
10. Margaret S. Reith, per Vol. 11, Bill 1992, .Lot 10, Block
1582, Second Installment, 1933 Real Estate Roll 40.02
11. Fred Hanson, per Vol. 16, Bill 52, Lot 35, Block 2087, First
Installment, 1934 Real Estate Rolls 27.24
12. Anglo Calif. Securities Co., per Vol. 16, Bill 2793, Lot 21/22,
Block 2081, First Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls 7.36
13. Albert M. Getz, per Vol. 16, Bills Nos. 22 and 23, Lots 5 and
6, Block 2087, First Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls.. 9.20
14. California Pacific Title & Trust Co., per Vol. 22, Bill No.
2885, Lot 33, Block 3281, First Installment, 19'35 Real Estate
Rolls 37.18
15. Bank of America N. T. & S. A., per Vol. 21, Bill 2892, Block
3106, Lot 9, First Installment, $65.54; per Vol. 2, Bill 122,
Lot 22, Block 164, First Installment, $39.58; per Vol. 9, Bill
2042, Lot 33/34, Block 1408, First Installment, $72.72; per
Vol. 13, Bill 1337, Lot 27, Block 1733, First Installment,
$36.82; per Vol. 13, Bill 1744, Lot 27, Block 1743, First In-
stallment, $61.86; all of 1935 Real Estate Rolls 276.52
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Roncovieri — 2.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were taken up and finally passed
by the following vote:
Appropriation $1,680, Expenses of Four Central Cooling Station and
Skimming Plant Inspectors for Four Months.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 966, Ordinance No. 9.051251, as follows:
Appropriating $1,680 from the Emergency Reserve Appropriation
No. 502.900.00 for the expenses of four Central Cooling Station and
Skimming Plant Inspectors in the Department of Public Health, during
the period of four months ending June 30, 1936, and declaring an
emergency.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $1,680 be, and is hereby set aside and appro-
priated from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No. 502.900.00 for the
payment of expenses of four Central Cooling Station and Skimming
Plant Inspectors at $120 per month each in the Department of Public
Health, for a period of four months ending June 30, 1936; said appro-
priation to be considered as a loan for the purpose mentioned, and
said sum of $1,680 to be returned to said Emergency Reserve Fund
from monies deposited in the General Fund by the owners and/or
operators of cooling stations and skimming plants paying for the ex-
pense under the provisions of the milk ordinance.
Section 2. The ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby, by the vote by which this ordi-
nance is passed, declare that an actual emergency exists which neces-
370 MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936.
sitates this ordinance becoming effective at once to provide funds for
the uninterrupted operation of this department.
Approved as to form: John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved: J. C. Geiger, Director of Public Health.
Approved : Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisofs Brown, Colman — 2.
Appropriation $1,750, Salaries of Four Additional Restaurant and Food
Inspectors, Department of Health, for Two and One-half Months.
(Code No. 9.051 X
Also, Bill No. 967, Ordinance No. 9.051252, as follows:
Appropriating $1,750 from the Emergency Reserve Appropriation
No. 502.900.00 for the salaries of four additional Restaurant and Food
Inspectors in the Department of Public Health during the period of
two and one-half months ending June 30, 1936, and declaring an emer-
gency.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $1,750 be and is hereby set aside and appro-
priated from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No, 502.900.00 for the
payment of salaries of four additional Restaurant and Food Inspectors
at $175 per month each in the Department of Public Health for a period
of two and one-half months ending June 30, 1936; said appropriation
to be considered as a loan for the purpose mentioned and said sum of
$1,750 to be returned to said Emergency Reserve Fund from the monies
deposited in the General Fund by the owners and /or operators of
the cooling stations and skimming plants paying for the inspection
service under the provisions of the milk ordinance.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby by the vote by which this ordi-
nance is passed, declare that an actual emergency exists which neces-
sitates this ordinance becoming effective at once to provide funds for
the uninterrupted operation of this department.
Approved as to form: John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved: J. C. Geiger, Director of Public Health.
Approved: Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman — 2.
Supplemental Appropriation of $89,600 for Bridge, Harrison Street
at Beale.
(Code No. 9.051)
The following recommendation of Finance Committee was taken up:
Bill No. 941, Ordinance No. 9.051250, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $89,600 out of the sur-
plus existing in the accrued revenues of the Special Gas Tax Street
Improvement Fund, as set forth in the Controller's communication of
April 1, 1936, to the credit of Appropriation No. 577,015.00 for the pur-
pose of constructing a bridge in Harrison street over Beale street.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $89,600 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the accrued revenues of the Special Gas
Tax Street Improvement Fund, as set forth in the Controller's com-
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. 371
imunication of April 1, 1936, to the credit of Appropriation No. 577.015.00
■for the purpose of constructing a bridge in Harrison street over Beale
'street.
Approved as to form by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Motion.
Supervisor McSheehy moved to postpone action for two weeks.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Aye — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovi-
eri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon the foregoing bill was passed for second reading by the
following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor McSheehy explained his vote by saying: "I am not op-
posing the erection of the bridge, but feel that an investigation
should be made of the financial condition of Oakland and San Fran-
cisco.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Fixing Date for Hearing of Appeal, Rezoning of Southwesterly
and Southeasterly Corners of Goleta Avenue and Crestlake
Drive.
(Code No. 13.02)
On recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning
Committee.
Resolution No. 2506, as follows:
Resolved, That the time for hearing the appeal from the decision of
the City Planning Commission, denying an application to rezone from
First Residential District to Commercial District, property located at
the southwesterly and southeasterly corners of Goleta avenue and
I Crestlake drive, is hereby set for Monday, April 20, 1936, at 2 P. M.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
^ Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
r Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Creating Underground District No. 77, Bay Street Between
Columbus Avenue and Van Ness Avenue.
(Code No. 11.12)
On recommendation of Streets Committee,
Bill No. 957, Ordinance No. 11.1213, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
372 MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936.
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section KKK.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known
as section JJJ.
Section JJJ. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead
wires except trolley poles and wires, after August 1, 1936, is hereby
designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 77, Bay Street between Columbus Avenue
and Van Ness Avenue.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — .9'.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Acceptance of Easement For Harrison Street
Bridge Piers.
(Code No. 12.112)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2509, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, that the City and County of San Francisco
accept that certain deed dated March 19, 1936, from Southern Pacific
Company, covering easements for piers of the Harrison Street Bridge
in San Francisco, California.
Approved by the Director of property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — ^10.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Designating New Diagonal Street in the Marina "Richardson
Avenue."
(Code No. 12.08)
Also, Resolution No. 2505, as follows:
Resolved, That that certain new diagonal street connecting Lombard
Street at Broderick Street, to Lyon Street at Bay Street, be and is
hereby named "Richardson Avenue."
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Changing Grade on Palo Alto Avenue Between Twin Peaks Boule-
vard and a Point 1197.65 Feet Westerly Therefrom.
(Code No. 12.0722)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 969, Ordinance No. 12.072220, as follows:
Changing and re-establishing the official grades on Palo Alto Avenue
between Twin Peaks Boulevard and a point 1197.65 feet westerly
therefrom.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the wrftten recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 17th day of February, 1936,
by Resolution No. 2403, declare Its Intention to change and re-establish
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. 373,
the grades on Palo Alto Avenue between Twin Peaks Boulevard and
a point 1197.65 feet westerly therefrom;
Whereas, said resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first publication of
said Resolution of Intention caused notices of the passage of said
resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publica-
tion of said Resolution of Intention; therefore, be it ordained by the
People of the City and County of San Francisco as follows:
Section 1. The grades" on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as herein-
after stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
PALO ALTO AVENUE: Feet
Northerly line of, at Twin Peaks boulevard westerly line 700.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Southerly line of, at Twin Peaks Boulevard westerly line 697.00
(The same being the present official grade)
267.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 776.20
15 feet southerly from the northerly line of, 277.65 feet westerly
from Twin Peaks Boulevard 776.00
15 feet northerly from the southerly line of, 277.65 feet westerly
from Twin Peaks Boulevard 776.00
342.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 784.76
367.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 787.24
392.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 787.94
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described points)
15 feet northerly from the southerly line of, 829.50 feet westerly
from Twin Peaks Boulevard 784.56
15 feet southerly from the northerly line of, 829.50 feet westerly
from Twin -Peaks Boulevard 784.56
42.55 feet westerly from the last described point (measured along
the curb) 781.30
Northerly curb line of 34.09 feet (measured along the curb) east-
erly from the westerly end of the arc which is 980.56 feet west-
erly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 783.24
Southerly curb line of, 1017.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 781.22
Southerly curb line of, 997.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Bou-
levard 782.78
Southerly curb line of, 977.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 783.40
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described points)
Northerly curb line of, 1017.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 781.22
Northerly curb line of, 997.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 782.73
Northerly curb line of, 20 feet easterly from the last described
point (measured along the curb) 783.24
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described points)
1097.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 773.12
Northerly curb line of, 1197.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 761.50
Southerly curb line of, 1197.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 763.00
On Palo Alto Avenue, between the westerly line of Twin Peaks
Boulevard and 1197.65 feet Westerly therefrom, be changed and estab-
lished to conform to true gradients between the grade elevations
above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — ^10.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
374 MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of his Honor the Mayor was adopted:
Leave of Absence — Ralph W. Wiley, Chief, Department of
Electricity.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2507, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Ralph W. Wiley, Chief, Department of Electricity, is
hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of ten days, commencing
April 18, 1936, with permission to leave the state.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
San Francisco to Apply for Franchise for Bus Operation Over
Golden Gate Bridge.
(Code No. 12.111)
Resolution No. 2513, as follows:
Whereas, San Francisco voters approved an 85 per cent financial
obligation for the Golden Gate Bridge and voted the necessary bonds
for construction of said bridge; and
Whereas the financial success of said Golden Gate Bridge is de-
pendent upon the toll paid by passengers and vehicular traffic; and
Whereas, the number of passengers crossing on said bridge is de-
pendent upon the service furnished by busses; and
Whereas, not alone will there be competition by said busses, but
there will be competition between the bridge and the Southern Pacific,
automobile traffic; and
Whereas, in event that a franchise for bus service over the Golden
Gate Bridge should eventually be under the control, directly or indi-
rectly, of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, it is reasonable to
presume bus service over said bridge will be on the basis of minimum
service; and
"ViTiereas, it is for the best interest of San Francisco, with its 85 per
cent financial obligation in said bridge, that a maximum bus service
be established; and
Whereas, a franchise will be granted for bus operation over the
Golden Gate Bridge; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the franchise for bus operation over the Golden Gate
Bridge should be acquired by the City and County of San Francisco;
and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor, City Attorney and the Public
Utilities Commission take the necessary steps to secure said bus
franchise.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
Secretary of the Navy Requested to Detail U. S. Fleet to San Fran-
cisco Bay During Celebration Attendant Upon Opening of Bay
Bridge.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Resolution No. 2511, as follows:
Whereas, the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge will be completed
in November, 1936, which is an event of national importance and
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. 375
world-wide interest. The opening of the Bay Bridge is to be fittingly
celebrated; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors hereby respectfully re-
quests the Secretary of the Navy to detail the American Fleet to San
Francisco Bay to participate in the celebration attendant upon the
opening of the Bay Bridge in November of 1936.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
{Clerk was requested to forward copies of the foregoing to U. 8.
Senator and congressional representatives from San Francisco.)
Memorializing Congress to Appropriate Federal Aid Funds.
(Code No. 5.2)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2512, as follows:
Whereas, the State of California has been apportioned annually an
allotment of federal funds under the provisions of the Hayden-Cart-
wright Act for the construction of highways in the Federal Aid Sys-
tem; and
Whereas, the House Roads Committee, under the provisions of H, R.
Bill 11687 (Cartwright) and the Senate Post Office and Post Roads
Committee under the terms of Senate Bill No. 4213 (Hayden), have
already approved a total allocation of $200,000,000 for the Federal Aid
Highway System and $36,500,000 for national parks and forest roads,
etc. ; and
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco has not as yet re-
ceived any Federal Aid allotments for approach roads to the Golden
Gate Bridge, some of which roads are now part of the Federal Aid
Highway System; and
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco has been informed
that the Golden Gate Bridge will be open for traffic on March 1, 1937,
for which bridge the City and County of San Francisco has assumed a
responsibility for any deficits up to 85 per cent; and
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco must provide im-
mediately, adequate approaches and feeder roads to both the Golden
Gate and the San Francisco-Oakland bridges to provide for the proper
distribution of an anticipated increase in traffic; and
Whereas, Federal Aid Highway allotments have been a vital factor
in relieving unemployment in the automotive, cement, construction,
petroleum and kindred industries, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the members of the United States Senate and House
of Representatives from the State of California and all western states
be and they are hereby urged to exert every effort to insure the con-
tinuation of F'ederal Aid Highway funds to provide some medium
of return for the generous contributions of the motoring public; and
be it
Further Resolved, That Senators Johnson and McAdoo, together
with Representatives Kahn, Welch and Lea, be informed immediately
by telegram of the urgency of the aforementioned legislation which
will be considered by the House of Representatives on Wednesday,
April 15, 1936.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Colman— 1.
City Attorney to Appeal Decision of Federal District Court on
"One Man Cars."
Supervisor Havenner moved that the Board instruct the City At-
torney to proceed with an appeal from the decision of the Federal Dis-
376 MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. '
trict Court in the matter of the injunction against the operation of the
ordinance requiring two men on every street car in San Francisco.
Motion carried.
City Attorney to Investigate Right of City to Legislate Against
So-Called "Dead Man Control" on "One-Man Cars."
Supervisor Havenner moved that the City Attorney be requested to
Investigate the right of the City and County, if it saw fit to do so, to
legislate against the use of the so-called Dead-Man Control in this city,
and to make a report of his investigation to the Board.
Motion carried.
Board of Supervisors Representatives to County Supervisors
Convention.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the President of the Board be
authorized to appoint all members of the Board on committee to
attend the County Supervisors' Association Convention in Eureka,
May 20, 21 and 22, and that each member of the Board notify the
President, in writing, whether he will be present or not.
Motion carried.
Citizens Committee on Commodore Barry's Day.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor be requested to appoint
a Citizens' Committee to arrange for the proper observance of Com-
modore Barry Day.
Motion carried.
Public Utilities Commission to Report on Use of Rails, Wires and
Trolley Poles on Gough Street for Taraval Extension, Munici-
pal Railvsray.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Public Utilities Commission be re-
quested for report regarding rails, poles and wires on Gough street,
and whether it would be feasible to use said poles, wires and tracks
on a Taraval Extension of the Municipal Railway to Fleishhacker Pool.
Motion carried.
Removal of Gough Street Car Tracks With PWA Funds.
Supervisor Uhl also requested that Clyde Healy be asked as to the
possibility of including the expense of removal of tracks in Gough
street in a PWA project.
Motion carried.
Assessor to List Assessments Removed From Roll by San Fran-
cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Construction.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Assessor be requested to furnish the
Board of Supervisors with the amount of real estate and improve-
ments removed from the assessment rolls due to the construction of
the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
Motion carried.
Clerk to Issue Interdepartmental Order for Photographs of Over-
head Wires.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Clerk be instructed to issue an
Interdepartmental Work Order to the Department of Public Works,
requesting that photographs be made of overhead wires for use and
information of the Board of Supervisors, at an estimated cost of $7.
Motion carried.
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. 377
Committee to Attend Redwood Empire Association Meeting.
Supervisor Ratto requested the President of the Board to appoint a
committee to attend meeting of the Redwood Empire Association on
April 24th.
Announcement.
Supervisor Brown announced meeting of Building Committee, April
17, 1936, 10:30 a.m., to discuss question of quarters for the District
Attorney.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at 6:55
p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors April 20, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
I
SAN FRANa^§CO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
, , o. XT r. PERIODICAL DEPT4 ^j --
Vol. 31 — New Series No. 16
Monday, April 20, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San l^rancisco
,
\
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, April 20, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Schmidt,
Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri— 2.
Supervisor McSheehy appeared and was noted present at 2:20 p. m.
Supervisor Roncovieri appeared and was noted present at 3:20 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of April 13, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 2 P. M.
Action Deferred.
On motion of Supervisor Colman, the following matter was continued
one week:
Rezoning of Southwesterly and Southeasterly Corners of Goleta Avenue
and Crestlake Drive.
Appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission, by its
Resolution No. 1408, dated March 19, 1936, denying application to re-
zone from first residential district to commercial district, property lo-
cated at the southwesterly and southeasterly corners of Goleta Avenue
and Crestlake Drive.
i UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
I Final Passage.
i> The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Supplemental Appropriation $500 for Salary Stationery Buyer.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
|; Bill No. 959, Ordinance No. 9.051248, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of five hundred dollars
($500) out of surplus existing in Appropriation No. 533.101.00 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 533.101.00 for the purpose of creating one
position of Stationery Buyer at two hundred dollars ($200) per month
in the Purchasing Department.
( 379 )
380
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco.^
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of five hundred dollars ($500) is hereby appro-;
priated and set aside out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No.
533.101.00, to the credit of Appropriation No. 533.101.00.
Section 2. There is hereby created in the Purchasing Department
one position of Stationery Buyer at a salary of two hundred dollars
($200) per month, the compensation of which is provided by funds
appropriated in Section 1 hereof.
Section 3. One position of Assistant Purchaser of Greneral Supplies
at a salary of two hundred dollars ($200) per month, heretofore estab-
lished in the Purchasing Department, is hereby abolished.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Creating Position of Stationery Buyer.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 961, Ordinance No. 9.05379, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 37 of Ordinance 9.05367 (Annual
Salary Ordinance) by creating one position of Stationery Buyer at $200
per month under Item 19 thereof in lieu of one position of Assistant
Purchaser of General Supplies at the same salary, which position Is
eliminated.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 37 of Ordinance 9.05367 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 37. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Kate
Chief Accountant, Purchasing Dept $ 466.66
General Clerk 150
(General Clerk 200
Head Clerk 250
Tabulating Machine Operator 150
Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
Storekeeper 150
Storekeeper 100
General Storekeeper 220
General Storekeeper 200
General Storekeeper 175
Chief Storekeeper 325
Assistant Stationery Buyer 225
Produce Buyer and Storekeeper 130
Produce Buyer and Storekeeper 170
Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper 300
Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper 200
Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies 225
Stationery Buyer 200
R. R. Equipment Purchasing Agent 250
Purchasing Agent — Water Service 325
Purchasing Agent — Other Services 325
Purchaser of Supplies 833.33
General Clerk-Stenographer 200
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
Greneral Clerk-Stenographer 160
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
General Clerk-Stenographer 100
General Clerk-Typist 175
General Clerk-Typist 190
Laborer, $6 per day
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
B18
2
B222
3
B222
4
B234
&
B310
6
B311
7
B352
8
B352
9
B354
10
B354
11
B354
12
B357
13
B358
14
B362
15
B362
16
B364
17
B364
18
B366
19
B360
20
B370
21
B371
22
B372
23
B374
24
B408
25
B408
26
B408
27
B408
28
B408
29
2
B512
30
1
B512
31
2
J4
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 381
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
32 1 312 Foreman Laborer 195
33 1 J66 Garageman 150
34 2 N302 Inspector of General Supplies 200
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Authorizing Sale of Strip of Land in Sloat Boulevard West of
Thirty-ninth Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1721)
Also, Bill No. 964, Ordinance No. 12.17214, as follows:
Authorizing sale of strip of land in Sloat boulevard west of Thirty-
ninth avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declares that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, which land is owned by the City and Countv of
San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of the
Department of Public Works:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the northerly line of Sloat
boulevard with the easterly line of Thirty-ninth avenue; thence east-
erly and along the northerly line of Sloat boulevard 26.194 feet; thence
at right angles southerly 50.0 feet to the northerly line of the Gough
Street Railroad Company right of way and the true point of begin-
ning; which said point of beginning is also the point of a curve of a
curve to the right with a radius of 1482.5 feet and an angle of 37 de-
grees 58 minutes 01 seconds; thence westerly and northwesterly along
said curve a distance of 982.376 feet to the point of tangent of said
curve; thence northwesterly and tangent to last mentioned curve a
distance of 150 feet to a point on the northeasterly line of the Gough
Street Railroad Company right of way; thence at right angles south-
westerly 35 feet to the southwesterly line of the Gough Street Railroad
Company right of way; thence at right angles southeasterly 150 feet
to the point of curve of a curve to the left with a radius of 1517.5 feet
and an angle of 37 degrees 58 minutes 01 seconds; thence southeasterly
and easterly along said curve a distance of 1005.569 feet to the point of
tangent of said curve; thence northerly at right angles to the north-
erly line of Sloat boulevard 35 feet to the northerly line of the Gough
Street Railroad Company right of way and point of beginning. Ex-
cepting the portions thereof owned by Gough Street Railroad Company.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
NEW BUSINESS
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Nineteenth Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2514, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
382 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
Nettie Beckwith and Lena C. Tichenor a portion of Lot 1, Assessor's
Block 2521, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the widening of Nineteenth Avenue, for the
sum of $1,930.40, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project
No. 5. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above named parties for a particular
description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent— Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land for Parker Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2515, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following owners, certain real property situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widening
of Parker Avenue, payable from Appropriation No. 548.956.17:
James J. McEvoy, et ux., the westerly 14 feet of Lot 26-B,
Assessor's Block 1065 $7,571.00
The above sum includes damages in full to the improvements now
wholly or partially located on the above described land, said improve-
ments to be relocated by the grantors within thirty (30) days after
recording the deed to the City.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said real
property. Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the
office of the Director of Property from the above parties for a particu-
lar description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Castro-
Divisadero Divisional Highway.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2516, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Elise Campe portion of Lot 28, Assessor's Block 1260, situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
the Castro-Divisadero Divisional Highway, for the sum of $1,200.00,
payable from Appropriation No. 548.905.17. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above party for a particular descrip-
tion of said land.
As a further consideration the City and County of San Francisco
is granted an easement for the construction of a retaining wall on the
remaining and adjoining property of the above named owner. It is
understood that this wall will be constructed along the easterly boun-
dary line of the said remaining property.
It is understood and agreed that the above amount Includes damages
in full for the relocation of the fence on the above described parcel of
land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
J
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 383
Refund Taxes, Erroneous and Over-Payments.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2517, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the fol-
lowing named; being refunds of amounts paid as erroneous and over-
payments of taxes, to-wit:
1. Jennie McShane, per Vol. 22, Bill 957, Lot 2A, Block
3150, 1st Installment, 1935, Erroneous payment $29.08
2. American Trust Company, per Vol. 27, Bill 2505, Lot 35,
Block 4206, 1st Installment, 1935, Erroneous payment... 29.09
3. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco, per Vol.
34, Bill 2667, Lot 11, Block 5803, 1st Installment; 1935,
Erroneous payment 50.07
4. Union Tank Car Company, per Vol. 45, Assessment No.
62, Page 5 (Public Utilities), 1935, Over-payment 13.08
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
S. F. Hospital Fees.
The following matter was taken up:
(Code No. 17.12)
Resolution No. 2518, as follows:
Establishing, determining and fixing the basic rates to be charged
at the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof
and the Hassler Health Home, of persons financially able themselves
or through relatives legally obligated to pay for the same at such in-
stitutions.
Whereas, this Board of Supervisors did heretofore provide for and
establish the method and procedure for determining and fixing the
basic rates to be charged for institutional care and treatment at the
San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof, and
the Hassler Health Home, and the billing of persons financially able
themselves or through relatives legally obligated to pay for the same
at such institutions; and
Whereas, it is provided by said ordinance that the Director of Public
Health shall compute the per diem cost of maintaining and caring for
each class of persons admitted to the San Francisco Hospital, includ-
ing the Isolation Division thereof, and the Hassler Health Home, and
shall report his findings thereon to the Chief Administrative Officer;
and
Whereas, the Director of Public Health has so computed the said per
diem cost of maintaining and caring for each class of persons at said
institutions and has reported his findings thereon to the Chief Ad-
ministrative Officer, who has examined and duly approved said findings
and has transmitted the same with his approval to the Board of
Supervisors; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That after due consideration of said findings and report
and in conformity therewith, this Board of Supervisors does, with the
approval of the Controller, hereby establish, fix and determine the
following amounts to be the correct, proper and reasonable basic rates
to be charged for institutional care and treatment at the San Francisco
Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof, and the Hassler
Health Home, of persons financially able themselves or through rela-
tives legally obligated to pay for the same at such institutions, to-wit:
(a) For general care in the General Departments of said
Hospital $4.00
(b) For care in the Tubercular Division 2.60
(c) For care in the Isolation Division 5.60
384 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936
Be It Further Resolved, That the basic rates to be charged for the
care and treatment of said persons in said institutions, as hereinabove
established, determined and fixed, shall remain in full force and effect
until new basic rates are established, determined and fixed as provided
in said Ordinance No
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller. ~
Privilege of the Floor.
Mr. Middlebrook, representing the Controller's office, explained how
he arrived at the basic rates arrived at in the resolution.
Ignatius Richardson, representing Delinquent Tax Bureau, also ex-
plained his procedure in collecting fees due City for hospital service
and the necessity for the resolution.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Schmidt, seconded by Super-
visor Shannon, the foregoing was laid over one week, made a Special
Order of Business for 2:30 p. m., and to be given consideration in Com-
mittee of the Whole.
On motion of Supervisor McSheehy copies of the hospital ordinance
and resolution were ordered sent to each member of the Board and
members of the Hospital Conference to be notified to attend next meet-
ing.
Final Passage.
The following Emergency Ordinance was finally passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Supplemental Appropriation of $3,000 for Special Inspection.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 970, Ordinance No. 9.051253, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $3,000 to the credit of
Appropriation No. 540.900.00, out of the accrued surplus existing in
the General Fund by virtue of increased Special Inspection revenues,
for the purpose of continuing Special Inspection for the balance of
the fiscal year, an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside to
the credit of Appropriation No. 540.900.00, out of the accrued surplus
existing in the General Fund by virtue of increased Special Inspection
revenues, for the purpose of continuing Special Inspection for the
balance of the fiscal year.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare, by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed, that an actual emergency exists as immedi-
ate action is required to maintain the uninterrupted operation of the
Special Inspection Division of the Department of Public Works.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by Wm. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative OflBcer.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri— 2.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 385
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Supplemental Appropriation of $50,000 Out of Municipal Railway
Stores Revolving Fund.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 971, Ordinance No. 9.051254, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $50,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the Municipal Railway operative fund to the credit of
the Municipal Railway stores revolving fund.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in the Municipal Railway operative fund the sum of
$50,000 to the credit of the Municipal Railway stores revolving fund,
which last-mentioned fund was created by Ordinance No. 9.051227. The
said supplemental appropriation hereby made is to be deposited in
said fund and to be used for the uses and purposes and under the
conditions set forth in said Ordinance No. 9.051227.
Approved — Public Utilities Commission — Resolution No. 1283.
FORREST B. GIBBON, Acting Secretary.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Supplemental appropriation recommended by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Funds available — Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Appropriation of $69,907 for Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor, May, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 972, Ordinance No. 9.051255, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $69,907 to the Citizens' Relief Committee
for meeting the expenses of caring for the indigent sick and dependent
poor of the City and County of San Francisco for the month of May,
1936, and authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary com-
pensations for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $69,907 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintain-
ing the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco during the month of May, 193G.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for
the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions
and compensations as fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and ap-
proved by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and
established and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution
No. 1942, heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Amending Section 18 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), "License
Ordinance," Relating to License Fee Imposed on Used Car Dealers.
(Code No. 3.041)
Also, Bill No. 973, Ordinance No. 3.04160, as follows:
Amending Section 18 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), entitled
"Imposing License Taxes on Certain Businesses, Callings, Trades or
Employments Within the City and County of San Francisco," in effect
July 1, 1920, relating to license fee imposed on used car dealers.
386 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 18 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), the title
of which is recited above, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 18. Used Car Dealers. Every person, firm or corporation
engaged in the business of selling or offering to sell, exchanging or
offering to exchange, buying or offering to buy second-hand or used
automobiles or other motor vehicles, shall pay a license fee of twenty
dollars ($20) per quarter for each such place where such automobiles
or motor vehicles are offered for sale, bought, exchanged or sold.
No such person, firm or corporation shall be permitted to transfer
such license to any other person, firm or corporation for any part of
the time for which such license is issued.
Provided, however, that no such person, firm or corporation shall be
issued a license under this section without first obtaining a permit from
the Board of Police Commissioners of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Provided, further, that no license shall be issued to any person, firm
or corporation not having a fixed place of business.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Acceptance of Certain Land for the Mission High
School.
(Code No. 12.1712)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2522, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Bertolomeo Crosetti and Luisa Crosetti, his wife, Lot 32A, Assessor's
Block 3579, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for Mission High School, for the sum of $2,500,
payable from Appropriation No. 570.600.01. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title of said real property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Mission High School.
(Code No. 12.1713)
Also, Resolution No. 2523, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San F'rancisco purchase from
Charles F. Brignardello Lot 15, Assessor's Block 3579, situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
Mission High School, for the sum of $2,800, payable from Appropriation
No. 570.600.01. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri— 2.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 387
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for Mission High School.
(Code No. 12.1712)
Also, Resolution No. 2524, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Edith I. Lennon the following described real property situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
Mission High School, for the sum of $4,000, payable from Appropria-
tion No. 570.600.01:
Lot 19, Assessor's Block 3579; undivided 1/3 interest in Lot 18,
Assessor's Block 3579; and undivided 4/15 interest in Lot 17, Asses-
sor's Block 3579.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Fixing Wage Scale — Private Employment on Public Contracts.
(Code No. 9.092)
Also, Resolution No. 2525, as follows:
Resolved, That the highest general prevailing rate of wages paid
in private employment to various crafts and employments in the City
and County of San Francisco, including the rates of wages paid on
holidays and for overtime, is hereby declared and determined to be
as set forth herein. The rates of pay herein specified are predicated
on a 6-hour day unless otherwise noted.
Metal Trades.
Rate
Field Rates * per Hour
Blacksmiths $ 1.10
Boilermakers I.ZTV2
Boilermakers' helpers 1.10
Machinists 1.10
Machinists' helpers 75
Machinist (maintenance) 1.12^
Miscellaneous Trades.
Well drillers 1.10
Well drillers (hand tool foremen) 1.10
Diamond drillers 1.10
Powderman 1.10
Washers, polishers and greasers (garagemen) 75
Street Work.
Timberman (tunnel) 1.10
Mucker 75
Asphalt rakers 1.10
Asphalt shovelers 75
Cribbers 1.10
Laborers, street work 75
Asphalt plant engineers 1.25
Roller engineers, trench machine, dragline and clamshell oper-
ators, and engineers on asphalt burners, finishers, concrete
mixers and mechanical finishers 1.43
Firemen (asphalt plant) 1.10
On maintenance of any equipment operated by engineers on rollers,
trench machines, dragline, clamshell, asphalt burners, paving mixers
and mechanical finishers, $1.43 per hour shall apply for the first hour
after the 6-hour day, on any public work.
S88 MDNDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
Culinary Workers.
(Not based on 6-hour day)
Per Week
Head cook ( 6-day week) $41.00
Other cooks 36.00
Cooks' helpers 27.00
Waiters 18.00
Waitresses 16.50
Dishwasher and vegetable man (straight shift) 19.00
Dishwasher and vegetable man (split shift) 21,60
Dredge Boats.
(Not based on 6-hour day)
Per Month
Dredge captain $215
Head leverman 215
Leverman 190
Fireman 150
Deckhand 150
Building Trades.
Rate
per Hour
Asbestos workers $1.10
Bricklayers, includes manholes and catchbasins 1.50
Bricklayers' hodcarrier 1.00
Carpenters, cabinet makers and hardwood floormen 1.121/^
Cement finishers I.12V2
Compressor operators (on steel erection) 1.25
Engineers (derricks) 1.25
Engineers (building material hoists) 1.12^
Electric workers - 1.25
Elevator constructors 1.30
Elevator constructor helper* ^1
Fixture hangers 1.10
Glass workers 1.10
Housesmith (reinforced concrete) 1.12^
Ironworkers (bridge, constructural and rigger) 1.37^
Ironworkers (derrick engineers) 1.37^
Linoleum and carpet workers 1.10
Laborers (building) 75
Painters (structural iron works) 1.20
Painters 1.10
Marble setters 1.12i>^
Marble setters' helpers 75
Ornamental ironworkers, including erection of steel and iron
fences 1.121/2
Pile drivers 1.33^
Pile drivers' engineers 1.50
Plumbers 1.12i^
Roofers 1.10
Sheet metal workers 1.10
Steamfitters 1.12i^
Sprinkler fitters 1.12i^
Stonecutters 1.10
Stonesetter (including granite curbs) 1.50
Stone derrickmen 1.12^^
Tilesetters 1.25
Tilesetters' helpers 75
Trucking (Excavating and Bump Trucks)
Truck Drivers, 2 yards or less, $6 per day of 7 hours.
Truck Drivers, 3 yards or less, $6.50 per day of 7 hours.
Truck Drivers, 4 yards or less, $7 per day of 7 hours.
J
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 389
Truck Drivers, 5 yards or less, $7 per day of 7 hours.
Truck Drivers, 6 yards or less, $7.50 per day of 7 hours.
Tractor Drivers, 50 H. P. and under, $7.50 per day of 7 hours.
Laborers, 75 cents per hour.
Working time for Truck Drivers shall be 7 hours per day for 5 days
per week. Time to be reckoned by half day and full day.
Operators of power shovels and/or other excavating equipment with
power shovel control when used on excavating operations, $10 per
day for 6 hours, 5 days per week.
Shovel firemen, watchman and oiler, $7 per day for 6 hours, 5 days
per week.
Truck Crane engineer, $10 per day for 6 hours, 5 days per week.
Caterpillar engineers over 50 H. P., $9 per day for 6 hours, 5 days
per week.
Maintenance on caterpillars over 50 H. P. shall carry a rate of
$1.50 per hour for the first hour after the 6-hour day.
Plastering Industry.
Plasterers, $1.25 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days per week.
Lathers (metal), $1.25 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days
per week.
Lathers (wood), $1.25 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days
per week.
Plasterers' hodcarrier, $1.10 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5
days per week.
Modelers, $2 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days per week.
Model maker, $1.25 per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days per
week.
Model casters, $1.12 1/^ per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days
per week.
Laborers, 83 1^ cents per hour, not more than 6 hours for 5 days per
week.
Concrete Industry.
Concrete laborer, $5.50 per day of 7 hours.
Mixer operator, $6 per day of 7 hours.
Concrete finisher, $8 per day of 7 hours.
Machinist, $8 per day of 6 hours.
Time and half over 7 hours except machinists for whom time and
half over 6 hours shall be paid.
Gunite Industry.
Nozzlemen $1.25
Rodmen 1.25
Finishers 1.25
Ground wiremen 1.25
Rebound men 75
Gunmen 90
Mixermen 87^
Not less than $1.10 per hour shall be paid to skilled labor on any
work financed in whole or in part by federal funds, regardless of the
rate herein fixed as the highest generally prevailing.
Metal Trades.
Shop Rates Per Hour
Pattern makers (based on 7-hour day) $ 1.16
Molders and coremakers 1.10
Blacksmiths 1.10
Blacksmiths' helpers 75
Boilermakers 1.10
Boilermakers' helpers 75
Machinists 1.10
Machinists' helpers • 75
Structural and ornamental ironworkers (shop) 90
Toolmaker 1.10
390 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
Building Trades.
Cabinet workers, millmen, machine and bench hands (shop) . . 1.10
Varnishers and polishers (shop) 1.10
Furniture Trades.
(Based on an 8-hour day.)
Per Day
Carpet layers, cutters and measurers $ 8.00
Carpet seamstresses (large machines) 5.50
Carpet seamstresses (small machines) 5.00
Carpet layers' apprentices — 2 months out 4.00
Carpet layers' apprentices — 1st six months out 4.50
Carpet layers' apprentices — 2nd six months out 5.00
Carpet layers' apprentices — 3rd six months out 5.50
Carpet layers' apprentices — 4th six months out 6.00
Carpet layers' apprentices — 5th six months out 6.50
Carpet layers' apprentices — 6th six months out 7.00
Shade and drapery makers and hangers (including Venetian
blinds) 7.00
Upholsterers 7.00
Furniture handlers, packers and strippers 5.50
Drapery seamstresses 4.25
For Building Trades overtime payments, except as otherwise spe-
cifically provided, shall be as follows:
Overtime at time and one-half for first four hours after six hours per
day, and all time thereafter at double, time except in the following
crafts, which are paid double time for all overtime after six hours:
Elevator constructors and helpers, all ironworkers, all engineers, model
makers and bricklayers and hodcarriers.
Wherever welding processes are involved the rate paid for such shall
be as herein fixed for the crafts performing the work.
Wherever calking processes are involved the rate paid for such work
shall be as herein fixed or hereafter fixed by amendment of this reso-
lution for the craft performing such. work.
Saturday (except for laborers), Sunday and holiday work at double
time. Laborers at straight time for Saturday work. Holidays are New
Year's Day, Decoration Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Admission
Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Unemployment Relief Non-Civil Service Employments.
(Code No. 19.071)
Also, Resolution No. 2519, as follows:
Resolved, That under the provisions of Section 149 of the Charter
of the City and County of San Francisco, the Board of Supervisors
does hereby declare that an actual unemployment emergency exists
in the City and County of San Francisco and such unemployment
emergency shall be deemed to continue until June 30, 1937.
That in accordance with such special rules as the Civil Service
Commission may adopt pursuant to Section 149 of the Charter, the
Citizens' Emergency Relief Committee be and it is hereby authorized
to act as the appointing power for the purpose of making such appoint-
ments as may be necessary to continue the work of said relief agencies
in administering said unemployment relief, all of said employments
to be created by special appropriation for unemployment relief; pro-
vided, however, that only bona fide residents of the City and County
of San Francisco shall be appointed to such positions.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 391
Re-referred.
The following recommendations of Joint Committee on Public Wel-
fare, and Fire, Safety and Police were, on motion of Supervisor Shan-
non, re-referred to the Committee:
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
Bill No. 974, Ordinance No. 11.08212, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline supply
stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline
in connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659 {New Series),
and 11.051 und providing a pe7ialty for violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot, wharf,
pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures thereon,
devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or volatile
liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats, launches or
other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature
of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal
shall determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and County
of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(f) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
building erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and where
religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where no part
of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(g) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
which the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to thea-
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which is constructed
or maintained in accordance loith the provisions of Sections 151 to 188
of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly known as the "Building
Law.''
(h) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without -first obtaining a permit the^'efor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing p7'ocedure by Departments and Officers for the issu-
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within 200 feet of any point of the property line of any hospital,
392 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
or loithin 60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of ani/
church or theatre and the measurements of the limitations herein
expressed are to he made "by talcing the distance between the nearest
points on said property lines in a straight line measurement.
All applications for permits shall be made in loriting, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings shou>-\
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply station for ivhich said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without the ivritten
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
be constructed of metal, supported upon steel frame. If more than
one story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected or
maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 39S
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (i/^) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored in or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oc-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
exhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan dis-
charge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in connec-
tion with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply sta-
tion, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted by the
Fire Marshal. The F'ire Marshal may refuse to grant and may revoke
such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
in approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed there
shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than twelve
(12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and, where
water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved water-tight
concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall be
of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the buildings
and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other build-
ing opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less than
one and one-quarter (1^4) inches, nor more than two (2) inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pockets,
and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
394 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the Fire
Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with keyless
sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall b6 maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and two
buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places desig-
nated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who was last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to he
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 395
filled with water or other non-inflammahle liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline sup-
ply station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises, ex-
cepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the loashing of automoMles shall 'be properly
Jioused and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are com-
plied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and all
premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation that
violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten
($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprisonment in
the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or corporation
shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day
that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and every
separate offense.
Section 11. Parts of Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordi-
nance No. 11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance
which is in conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822>
Also, Bill No. 975, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivision (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," by prescribing the limits within
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
mercial garages loith respect to any church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e)), of Ordinance No. 8564 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or com-
mercial garage within the limits of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, ivithout
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance estab-
lishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, trans-
fer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon;
provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depdrtment
tm MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
^hall not grant or issue any permit to estahUsh, construct, operate or
maintain a public or commercial garage upon any Jot, wharf, pier, or
other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within 200 feet of any point of the property line of any hospital,
or loithin 60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of any
church or theatre and the irieasurements of the limitations herein
expressed are to be made by talcing the distance between the nearest
points on said projjerty lines in a straight line measurement.
All applications for permits shall be made in ivriting, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of aU structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or com-
mercial garage, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit lias been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said pei'mit has 'been issued has not been operated for a period of six
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without
the yyritten approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
No additional permit shall be necessary to maintain and operate any
public or commercial garage for which a permit has been heretofore
issued in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance heretofore
existing.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the follounng terms shall
have the folloicing definitions whenever the same are used in this ordi-
nance:
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sicJc or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
Church: Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the mMjor portion of said "building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 151 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
commonly knoum as the "Building Law.''
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Execution of an Agreement Between the City and County
of San Francisco and R. L. Price, et Ux.
(Code No. 15.034)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Resolution No. 2521, as follows:
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco under authority of
Resolution No. 25034 (New Series) of the Board of Supervisors ac-
cepted a certain deed dated January 26, 1926, from R. L. Price, et ux.,
to a subsurface easement for a portion of the Foothill Tunnel of the
Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct; and
Whereas, said deed provides that under certain conditions if the
natural flow of water in any springs on the land of the grantor shall
disappear or diminisli the (5ity shall furnish the grantor a continuous
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 397
>^upply of water sufficient for the domestic irrigation and stock water-
ing requirements of the grantor; and
Whereas, said deed provides a time limit for the ascertainment of
the amount of any damage which may be caused by the disappearance
or diminution of tlie natural flow of water in said springs; and
Whereas, said time limit was extended to April 1, 1936, by Resolu-
tion No. 1984 of this Board; and
Whereas, said R. L. Price, et ux., have requested a further extension
of said time limit to April 1, 1937; and
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission has recommended an ex-
tension of said time limit to April 1, 1937; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
are hereby authorized and directed to execute a written agreement be-
tween R. L. Price, et ux., and the City and County of San Francisco, a
municipal corporation, extending said time limit of said deed to April
1, 1937, subject to all conditions contained in said deed, except as ex-
pressly modified in said agreement.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Authorizing Acceptance of Permit to Construct Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2 Along Allan Street, Town of Bayshore.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2520, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, that the City and County of San Francisco
accept that certain permit to construct and maintain Crystal Springs
Pipe Line No. 2, in, under and along a portion of Allan Street, in the
Town of Bayshore, as per Resolution No. 40, adopted by the City
Council of Bayshore on February 4, 1936, subject to the terms and
conditions contained in said permit.
Approved by the director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Leave of Absence, Major Charles J. Kendrick, Member of Board
of War Memorial Trustees.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of his Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2526, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Major Charles H. Kendrick, member of the Board of War
Memorial Trustees, is hereby granted a leave of absence of three weeks,
commencing April 18, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
I BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Highway Program for 1937-39 Biennial Budget.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk :
Communication from California State Chamber of Commerce, stating
that it is important that San Francisco County have its recommenda-
tion for the California Highway Commission 1937-39 biennial budget
in readiness for discussion of said committee at William Taylor Hotel
398 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
at 10 a. m., Friday, April 24, 1936, and that San Francisco be well repre-
sented at said meeting.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Approval of Works Progress Administration Projects.
The following was presented by Supervisor Havenner and read by
the Clerk:
"WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION, CALIFORNIA,
450 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif.
Frank Y. McLaughlin, Administrator.
April 18, 1936.
Supervisor Frank Havenner, Chairman, Board of Supervisors, City
Hall, San Francisco, Calif.
Dear Supervisor Havenner: This office is in receipt of a letter from
Frank Y. McLaughlin, Administrator, Works Progress Administration,
49 Fourth street, San Francisco, asking for a report from the Mayor
and Chairman of the Board of Supervisors for the County of San Fran-
cisco, on the following questions:
1. Is work the proper method of meeting the unemployment problem
as compared to the dole and idleness?
2. Are we doing useful and needed work under the WPA program?
3. Is there useful work yet to be done under a continued WPA pro-
gram?
In order that this office may comply with the above it will be appre-
ciated if you will furnish the information requested, at your earliest
convenience. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM R. LAWSON, Director."
Motion.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the matter be taken up in Com-
mittee of the Whole and moved that the Board of Supervisors resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole for that purpose.
iSfo ordered.
Committee of the Whole.
Thereupon the Board of Supervisors proceeded to sit in the Com-
mittee of the Whole for the further consideration of the communication.
All members heretofore noted present and Supervisor Havenner in
the chair.
Approved.
Whereupon the following questions were taken up seriatim and acted
upon as follows:
Supervisor Uhl moved that Question No. 1, "Is work the proper
method of meeting the unemployment problem as compared to the dole
and idleness?" be answered in the affirmative.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Supervisor Colman moved that Question No. 2, "Are we doing useful
and needed work under the WPA program?" be answered in the affirm-
ative.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Supervisor Uhl moved that Question No. 3, "Is there useful work
yet to be done under a continued WPA program?" be answered in the
affirmative.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. 399
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Roncovieri, moved that
the President of this Board be authorized to answer in collaboration
with the Assistant City Engineer, Clyde Healy, the communication of
William R. Lawson, Director of Works Progress Administration, in
accordance with the foregoing action of the Board.
Motion carried.
Committee as a Whole Arises.
Whereupon the Committee as a Whole arose and reported its action
to the Board.
Whereupon the report of the Committee of the Whole was approved
unanimoiisly.
Protest "One-Man Car" Operation.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Protest of one hundred seventy-one citizens protesting continued
operation of "one-man car" on Polk street.
Referred to City Attorney.
Pre-Exposition Years Plan o£ Civic Development.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Press Club of San Francisco transmitting copy
of resolution adopted by said organization looking to the development
of a new civic spirit and three-year plan for pre-exposition years look-
ing forward to exploitation of San Francisco's natural advantages.
Referred to Public Welfare Committee.
Completion of McLaren Park.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Jos. J. Phillips, Director of Property, in com-
pliance with request as to status of McLaren Park purchases, and esti-
mating the value of lands and improvements to be acquired within the
revised boundary lines as at approximately $500,000.
Referred to Public Buildings and Lands Committee.
Cooperation with San Mateo County on Various Projects of
Mutual Interest.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk :
Communication from E. B. Hinman, Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors of San Mateo County, advising that said county sits as a Board
of Equalization between July 1st and July 14th of this year. Also, sug-
gesting the appointment of the committee to confer with San Mateo
Supervisors regarding future cooperation on several projects of mutual
interest, especially the acquisition of beach properties to serve recrea-
tional needs of both counties.
Referred to Education, Parks and Recreation Committee.
Pledging an Appropriation Out of County Road Fund for the
Improvement of Lyon Street.
(Code No. 12.111)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Resolution No. 2527, as follows:
Whereas, application will shortly be made to the Works Progress
Administration for the improvement (including widening) of Lyon
street from the Palace of Fine Arts to Lombard street and the Lyon
street approach to the Golden Gate Bridge, within the Presidio; and
Whereas, this project is a necessary adjunct to the Golden Gate
Bridge; and
Whereas, the estimated cost of this job is approximately $393,072,
of which the City and County of San Francisco will be required to fur-
nish $40,000 to cover the cost of materials and supplies; and.
400 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
Whereas, this Board of Supervisors has been severely criticized in
the past for its alleged failure to provide adequate facilities for the
traffic which will flow over the Golden Gate Bridge and should take
every precaution to prevent such criticism becoming warranted; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That this Board of Supervisors does hereby pledge itself
to include an appropriation of $40,000 out of County Road Funds in
the Appropriation Ordinance for 1986-1937, to serve as the City's con-
tribution toward this vital improvement.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri — 2.
Data on Good Roads Fund.
Supervisor McSheehy requested that the Clerk of the Board send
copies of all resolutions and ordinances pertaining to allocations out of
the Good Roads Fund to each member of the Board.
So ordered.
State-wide Committee on Solution of County Government
Problems.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from California State Chamber of Commerce (dated
April 14, 1936) relative to appointment of a State-wide committee for
the solution of county government problems.
Referred to Special Tax Committee and to be called to the particular
attention of Controller heavy.
Hetch Hetchy Copper Cable Inquiry.
Supervisor Uhl requested that the Clerk obtain information from
Mr. Cahill, Manager of Utilities, as follows: What price was paid for
the copper cable that was intended for the transmission line from
Newark to San Francisco, that was stored at Sixth and Hubbell streets,
and if copper cable has been sold, what price was received for it?
Meeting Announcements.
. Building Committee, Friday, April 24, 11 a. m.
Public Utilities Committee, Wednesday, April 22, 1936, 3:30 p. m.
Joint Committee, Public Welfare and Fire, Safety and Police, to con-
sider gasoline supply stations, April 28, 10 a. m.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at 4:45;^
p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors April 27, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Sup<
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigai
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of tl
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated an<
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
i.r I
Vol. 31 — New Series
No. 17
Monday, April 27, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
r
'/
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, April 27, 193ff,.
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors answered present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Supervisor McSheehy appeared at 2:20 p. m.
Supervisor Brown excused on account of illness.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of April 20, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2:30 P. M.
On motion, the Board resolved itself into Committee of the Whole
for consideration of the following resolution:
S. F. Hospital Fees.
(Code No. 17.12)
Resolution No. 2518, as follows:
Establishing, determining and fixing the basic rates to be charged
at the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof
and the Hassler Health Home, of persons financially able themselves
or through relatives legally obligated to pay for the same at such in-
stitutions.
Whereas, this Board of Supervisors did heretofore provide for and
establish the method and procedure for determining and fixing the
basic rates to be charged for institutional care and treatment at the
San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof, and
the Hassler Health Home, and the billing of persons financially able
themselves or through relatives legally obligated to pay for the same
at such institutions; and
Whereas, it is provided by said ordinance that the Director of Pubic
Health shall compute the per diem cost of maintaining and caring for
each class of persons admitted to the San Francisco Hospital, includ-
ing the Isolation Division thereof, and the Hassler Health Home, and
shall report his findings thereon to the Chief Administrative Oflicer;
and
Whereas, the Director of Public Health has so computed the said per
diem cost of maintaining and caring for each class of persons at said
institutions and has reported his findings thereon to the Chief Ad-
ministrative Officer, who has examined and duly approved said findings
and has transmitted the same with his approval to the Board of
Supervisors; now, therefore, be it
(401)
402 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
Resolved, That after due consideration of said findings and report
and in conformity therewith, this Board of Supervisors does, with the
approval of the Controller, hereby establish, fix and determine the
following amounts to be the correct, proper and reasonable basic rates
to be charged for institutional care and treatment at the San Francisco
Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof, and the Hassler
Health Home, of persons financially able themselves or through rela-
tives legally obligated to pay for the same at such institutions, to-wit:
(a) For general care in the General Departments of said
Hospital $4.00
(b) For care in the Tubercular Division 2.60
(c) For care in the Isolation Division 5.60
Be It Further Resolved, That the basic rates to be charged for the
care and treatment of said persons in said institutions, as hereinabove
established, determined and fixed, shall remain in full force and effect
until new basic rates are established, determined and fixed as provided
in said Ordinance No
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Privilege of the Floor.
Dr. Geiger and Leonard S. Leavy were heard at length as to the
basis for the rates recommended for service at the San Francisco
Hospital.
Motions.
Whereupon, Supervisor McSheehy moved that resolution be taken
up seriatim.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Shannon moved Paragraph No. 1 be amended in the
second line thereof by exclusion of the words "tubercular ward" and
eliminating the words "Hassler Health Farm."
Whereupon, the roll was called upon Paragraph No. 1 and the same
was approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, McSheehy,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Whereupon, Paragraphs Nos. 2, 3 and 4 were approved without
ohjection.
Supervisor McSheehy moved to strike out the following language
in the fifth paragraph:
"or through relatives legally obligated to pay for the same at such
institutions, to-wit:" was ordered stricken from Paragraph No. 5
without objection.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Aye — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Whereupon, Paragraph No. 5 was approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that (a) for general care in the gen-
eral departments of said hospital $4 a day be amended to read $3 a day.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Aye — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Noes— Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Meyer — 2.
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 403
Supervisor McSheehy moved that Item (b) for care in the Tuber-
cular Division $2.60 a day be eliminated entirely.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Aye — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Ratto — 2.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that Item (c) for care in the Isolation
Division, $5.60 a day, be amended to read $3 a day.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Aye — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Ratto — 2.
Committee of the Whole Arise.
Thereupon, the Committee of the Whole arose and reported.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution as amended and in words and
figures following, was adopted by the following vote:
San Francisco Hospital Fees.
(Code No. 17.12)
Resolution No. 2518, as follows:
Establishing, determining and fixing the basic rates to be charged
at the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof
and the Hassler Health Home, of persons financially able themselves
or through relatives legally obligated to pay for the same at such
institutions.
Whereas, this Board of Supervisors did heretofore provide for and
establish the method and procedure for determining and fixing the
basic rates to be charged for institutional care and treatment at the
San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof, and
the Hassler Health Home, and the billing of persons financially able
themselves or through relatives legally obligated to pay for the same
at such institutions; and
Whereas, it is provided by said ordinance that the Director of
Public Health shall compute the per diem cost of maintaining and
caring for each class of persons admitted to the San Francisco Hos-
pital, including the Isolation Division thereof and the Hassler Health
Home, and shall report his findings thereon to the Chief Adminis-
trative Officer; and
Whereas, the Director of Public Health has so computed the said
per diem cost of maintaining and caring for each class of persons at
said institutions and has reported his findings thereon to the Chief
Administrative Officer, who has examined and duly approved said
findings and has transmitted the same with his approval to the Board
of Supervisors; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That after due consideration of said findings and report
and in conformity therewith, this Board of Supervisors does, with
the approval of the Controller, hereby establish, fix and determine
the following amounts to be the correct, proper and reasonable basic
rates to be charged for institutional care and treatment at the San
Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division thereof and the
Hassler Health Home, of persons financially able themselves or
through relatives legally obligated to pay for the same at such insti-
tutions, to-wit:
(a) For general care in the General Departments
of said Hospital $4.00 a day
(b) For care in the Tubercular Division 2.60 a day
(c) For care in the Isolation Division 5.60 a day
404 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
Be it further resolved. That the basic rates to be charged for the
care and treatment of said persons in said institutions, as herein-
above established, determined and fixed, shall remain in full force
and effect until new basic rates are fixed by the Board of Supervisors.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
No — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor McSheehy explained his vote by saying: "I am simply
voting no because this resolution is going to collect from the great
middle class of our city — ^the plain people — a hospital fee that is pro-
hibitive. For that reason I am voting no, and because it penalizes the
poor and indigent.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 2 P. M.
Withdrawn.
On motion duly made and carried the following matter was ordered
tvithdrawn from the calendar:
Rezoning of Southwesterly and Southeasterly Corners of Goleta Avenue
and Crestlake Drive.
Appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission, by its
Resolution No. 1408, dated March 19, 1936, denying application to re-
zone from first residential district to commercial district, property lo-
cated at the southwesterly and southeasterly corners of Goleta Avenue
and Crestlake Drive.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following Bills heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following votes:
Appropriation $89,600 for Bridge on Harrison over Beale Street.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 965, Ordinance No. 9.051250, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $89,600 out of the sur-
plus existing in the accrued revenues of the Special Gas Tax Street
Improvement Fund, as set forth in the Controller's communication of
April 1, 1936, to the credit of Appropriation No. 577.015.00 for the pur-
pose of constructing a bridge in Harrison street over Beale street.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $89,600 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the accrued revenues of the Special Gas
Tax Street Improvement Fund, as set forth in the Controller's com-
munication of April 1, 1936, to the credit of Appropriation No. 577.015.00
for the purpose of constructing a bridge in Harrison street over Beale
street.
Ayes— Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 405
Creating Underground District No. 77, Bay Street Between Columbus
Avenue and Van Ness Avenue.
(Code No. 11.12)
On recommendation of Streets Committee,
Bill No. 968, Ordinance No. 11.1214, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section KKK.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known
as Section KKK.
Section KKK. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead
wires except trolly poles and wires, after August 1, 1936, is hereby
designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 77, Bay street between Columbus avenue
and Van Ness avenue.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Changing Grade on Palo Alto Avenue Between Twin Peaks Boule-
vard and a Point 1197.65 Feet Westerly Therefrom.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 969, Ordinance No. 12.072220, as follows:
Changing and re-establishing the official grades on Palo Alto Avenue
between Twin Peaks Boulevard and a point 1197.65 feet westerly
therefrom.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 17th day of February, 1936,
by Resolution No. 2403, declare its intention to change and re-establish
the grades on Palo Alto Avenue between Twin Peaks Boulevard and
a point 1197.65 feet westerly therefrom;
Whereas, said resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first publication of
said Resolution of Intention caused notices of the passage of said
resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publica-
tion of said Resolution of Intention; therefore, be it ordained by the
People of the City and County of San Francisco as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as herein-
after stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
PALO ALTO AVENUE: Feet
Northerly line of, at Twin Peaks Boulevard westerly line 700.00
(The same being the present official grade)
Southerly line of, at Twin Peaks Boulevard westerly line 697.00
(The same being the present official grade)
267.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 776.20
15 feet southerly from the northerly line of, 277.65 feet westerly
from Twin Peaks Boulevard 776.00
15 feet northerly from the southerly line of, 277.65 feet westerly
from Twin Peaks Boulevard 776.00
342.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 784.76
367.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 787.24
392.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 787.94
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described points)
406 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
15 feet northerly from the southerly line of, 829.50 feet westerly
from Twin Peaks Boulevard 784.56
15 feet southerly from the northerly line of, 829.50 feet westerly
from Twin Peaks Boulevard 784.56
42.55 feet westerly from the last described point (measured along
the curb) 781.30
Northerly curb line of, 34.09 feet (measured along the curb) east-
erly from the westerly end of the arc which is 980.56 feet west-
erly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 783.24
Southerly curb line of, 1017.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 781.22
Southerly curb line of, 997.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Bou-
levard : 782.78
Southerly curb line of, 977.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 783.40
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described points)
Northerly curb line of, 1017.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 781.22
Northerly curb line of, 997.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 782.73 <
Northerly curb line of, 20 feet easterly from the last described
point (measured along the curb) 783.24
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described points)
1097.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks Boulevard 773.12
Northerly curb line of, 1197.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 761.50
Southerly curb line of, 1197.65 feet westerly from Twin Peaks
Boulevard 763.00
On Palo Alto Avenue, between the westerly line of Twin Peaks
Boulevard and 1197.65 feet westerly therefrom, be changed and estab-
lished to conform to true gradients between the grade elevations .;
above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-.
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
NEW BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was finally passed by the fol-"^
lowing vote:
$2400 from Surplus General Fund, Additional Employees Recorder.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 976, Ordinance No. 9.051256, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $2,400 out of the sur-
plus existing in the General Fund by virtue of Increased revenue in
the office of the Recorder, to the credit of Appropriation No. 530.102.00
for the purpose of employing temporary general clerk-typists for the
months of May and June in order to care for increased work, and de-
claring an emergency.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $2,400 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund by virtue of increased
revenue In the office of the Recorder to the credit of Appropriation
No. 530.102.00 for the purpose of employing temporary general clerk
typists for the months of May and June in order to care for increased
work.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 407
the Board of Supervisors does hereby, by the vote by which this ordin-
ance is passed, declare that an actual emergency exists which neces-
sitates this ordinance becoming effective at once to provide funds for
the uninterrupted operation of this department.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Recommended by Edmond Godchaux, Recorder.
Approved by Alfred J'. Cleary, Chief Administrative OflBcer.
Approved by Arthur E. Curtis, Director, Dept. Finance and Records.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land from Josef Radulovich, et ux.,
for San Jose Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2528, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from.
Josef Radulovich, et ux., portion of Lot 15, Assessor's Block 7163, situ-
ated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for the widening of San Jose avenue, for the sum of $895.70,
payable from the 14 Cent Gas Tax Fund, Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1,
Project No. 3. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file from the above
named parties for a particular description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Acquisition of Land for the Widening of 19th Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2529, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
City Title Insurance Company, portions of Lots 2 to 25, inc., in Asses-
sor's Block 2488, situated in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, required for the widening of Nineteenth avenue,
for the sum of $2,629, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1,
Project No. 5. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file from the above
named company for a particular description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Widening of San Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2530, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
David A. McKay, et ux., the northwesterly 20 feet of Lot 45, Assessor's
Block 7161, San F'rancisco, California, required for the widening of
San Jose Avenue, for the sum of $1,157, payable from Appropriation
408 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 3. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property. The above amount includes damages
in full to the improvements on said lot.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
islais Creek Reclamation Warrants.
(Code No. 12.04)
Also, Resolution No. 2531, as follows:
Be it resolved, That the following warrants of Islais Creek Reclama-
tion District — No. 688 to Director of Public Works for $334.05; No.
689 to S. F. Call Bulletin for $8.72; No. 690 to E. W. Newell for $1.47;
No. 691 to H. Windt and J. Kullman for $353.54; No. 692 to H. Windt
and J. Kullman for $255.62; No. 693 to H. Windt and J. Kullman for
$163.16 — payable out of the funds of said District, be and the same are
hereby approved; and that the President of the Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of San Francisco, as Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors thereof, and the Clerk of said Board be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to sign and certify to the foregoing
approval of said warrants on each of said warrants.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Refunds of Taxes — Erroneous and Duplicate Payments.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2532, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the fol-
lowing; being refunds of amounts paid as duplicate and erroneous pay-
ments of taxes, to-wit:
1. California Pacific Title & Trust Company, per Vol. 44, Bill
2207, Lot 7, Block 7207, 1st Installment, 1935-1936 Real Es-
tate Rolls $ 36.45
2. Mrs. Dora Senger, per Vol. 44, Bill 374, Lot 7a, Block 7105,
1st Installment, 1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 30.01
3. Fred Rebb, per Vol. 42, Bill 1240, Lot 4, Block 6941, 1st In-
stallment, 1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 12.89
4. Edward Sors, per Vol. 39, Bill 630, Lot 29, Block 6509, 1st
Installment, 1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 6.26
5. Virginia Schultze, per Vol. 8, Bill 2097, Lot 19, Block 1271,
1st Installment, 1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 40.59
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Upper Noe Valley Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2533, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Alys M. Atkinson, Lot 34, Assessor's Block 6638, situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the
Upper Noe Valley Playground, for the sum of $4,100, payable from Ap-
propriation No. 513.600.02; the City Attorney shall examine and ap-
prove the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vierl, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 409
Authorizing the Purchase of Certain Land for the Grattan School
Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2534, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Louise Wissing, Lot 6, Assessor's Block 1283, situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the Grattan
School Playground, for the sum of $1,500, payable from Appropriation
No. 513.600.07. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Longfellow School Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2535, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Henry Newburgh and Miriam C. Newburgh, his wife, Lots 9 and 10,
Assessor's Block 6474, situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, required for the Longfellow School Play-
ground, for the sum of $12,460, payable from Appropriation No.
513.600.06; and the City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was finally passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Appropriation $10,000, to City Engineer, for Traffic Study in
Connection with Bay Bridge.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 980, Ordinance No. 9.051257, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $10,000 to the credit of
Appropriation Number 548.977.14, out of the accrued surplus existing in
the County Road Fund, for the necessary expenses to make a study of
certain streets and a report of required changes to accommodate traffic
requirements, particularly with reference to the San Francisco-Oakland
Baj" Bridge feeders, an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $10,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation Number 548.977.14, out of the accrued
surplus existing in the County Road Fund, for the necessary expenses
to make a study of certain streets and a report of required changes to
accommodate traffic requirements, particularly with reference to the
San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge feeders.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare, by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed, that an actual emergency exists, as an immediate
study would best serve public interest, so that such changes in feeder
410 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
streets as are necessary may be completed simultaneously with the
San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Appointment Non-Resident Veterinarians.
(Code No. 4.01)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2539, as follows:
!
I
Whereas, It is reported by the Director of Public Health that in order
to meet the requirements of the State Department of Agriculture it is
necessary that veterinarian meat inspectors be in constant supervision
in each abattoir in the City and County of San FVancisco. It is further
stated it is impossible to obtain veterinarians in San Francisco, the
Civil Service List having been exhausted; Therefore
Resolved, That the appointment of non-resident veterinarians is
hereby approved and said appointees are exempted from the residen-
tial requirements as provided in Section 7 of the Charter.
Approved by Mayor, Chief Administrative Officer and Civil Service
Commission.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following Bill was passed for second reading:
Amending Traffic Ordinance by Adding a New Section to Prohibit
Parking on Certain Streets on Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays.
(Code No. 11.02)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 977, Ordinance No. 11.0216, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 7691 (New Series) entitled "An Ordinance
Regulating Traffic Upon the Public Streets and Repealing All Ordin-
ances Inconsistent Herewith", by adding a new section thereto, to be
numbered Section 37c, "No Parking Day or Night on Saturdays, Sun-
days and Holidays".
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 7691, the title of which is recited above,
is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto, to be numbered
Section 37c, "No Parking Day or Night on Saturdays, Sundays and
Holidays only".
Section 37c. No parking day or night on Saturdays, Sundays and
Holidays only.
It shall be unlawful for the driver of any vehicle to stop the same
or park for a longer period of time than is necessary for the actual
loading or unloading and delivering of passengers or materials during
any hour of the day or night on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, on
the following streets:
East side of Hyde street between Beach and Jefferson streets.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vierl, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 411
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Authorizing Execution of Agreement for Construction of Sewer
Along Embarcadero.
(Code No. 12.1011)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2536, as follows:
Resolved, Pursuant to the recommendation of the Department of
Public Works, that the City and County of San Francisco enter into
a written agreement with the Board of State Harbor Commissioners
of the State of California, dated April 2, 1936, giving the City the right
to construct and maintain a sewer along certain portions of the Em-
barcadero and other property in San Francisco, California, under the
jurisdiction of said Board of State Harbor Commissioners, subject to
the terms and conditions of said agreement. The Mayor and the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to
execute said agreement on behalf of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following Bills were passed for second reading:
Ordering Construction of Sidewalks on Lincoln Way and at Other
Locations.
(Code No. 12.0611)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 978, Ordinance No. 12.061163, as follows:
Ordering the performance of certain street work to be done in the
City and County of San Francisco, approving and adopting specifica-
tions therefor, describing and approving the assessment district, and
authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter into contract for
doing the same.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communicar
tion filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors April
20, 1936 having recommended the ordering of the following street work,
the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County of San
Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street Improve-
ment Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Francisco,
said work to be performed under the direction of the Director of Pub-
lic Works, and to be done in accordance with the specifications pre-
pared therefor by order of said Director of Public Works, and on file
in his office, which said plans and specifications are hereby approved
and adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assessment to be
imposed for the said contemplated improvements, respectively, may
be paid in three installments; that the period of time after the time
of the payment of the first installment when each of the succeeding
installments must be paid is to be one year from the time of pay-
ment of the preceding installment, and that the rate of interest to be
charged on all deferred payments shall be seven per centum per annum.
The improvement of:
Lincoln way (S. y^) between 82'6" and 157'6" west of 46th avenue.
412 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
Forty-sixth avenue (W. yz) between 150' and 175' north of Irving
street.
Irving street (N. y^) between 44th avenue and 32'6" west.
Fortieth avenue (W. y^) between 250' and 275' south of Lincoln way.
Forty-first avenue (E, i^) between 250' and 275' south of Lincoln way.
Thirty-ninth avenue (W. i/^) between 75' and 100' north of Irving
street.
Thirty-ninth avenue (W. i/^) between 150' and 350' south of Irving
street.
Thirty-eighth avenue (E. i/^) between 250' and 275' north of Irving
street.
Thirty-fifth avenue (E. ^) between 100' and 125' south of Lincoln way.
Thirty-first avenue (W. i^) between Lincoln way and 30' south.
Irving street (N. i^) between 82'6" and 107'6" west of 26th avenue.
Twenty-fifth avenue (E. i/^) between 300' and 325' south of Lincoln
way.
Twenty-fourth avenue (E. i^) between 125' and 150' south of Lincoln
way.
Twenty-second avenue (W. i^) between 257'6" and 285' south of Lin-
coln way.
Twenty-first avenue (E. ^) between 150' and 175' south of Lincoln
way.
Lincoln way (S. i^l) between 20th avenue and 100' west.
Eighteenth avenue (E. ^A) between Irving street and 37'6" north.
Irving street (N. i^) between 18th avenue and 100' east.
Eighteenth avenue (E. y) between Lincoln way and 100' south.
Lincoln way (S. ^) between 57'6" and 82'6" east of 17th avenue.
Funston avenue (E. i^) between 225' and 250' south of Lincoln way.
Tenth avenue (W. ^) between 150' and 175' south of Lincoln way.
Lincoln way (S. i^) between 57'6" and 157'6" east of 9th avenue.
Second avenue (E. i/^) between 135' and 160' north of Irving street.
Second avenue (W. i^) between Irving street and 35' south.
Sixth avenue (W. i^) between 50' and 75' south of Irving street.
Eighth avenue (E. i/^) between 125' and 150' north of Judah street.
Tenth avenue (E, i^) between 160' and 210' south of Irving street.
Tenth avenue (W. i^) between 275' and 325' south of Irving street.
Sixteenth avenue (W. ^) between 156'3" and 187'6" south of Irving
street.
Sixteenth avenue (W. Yz) between 250' and 275' north of Judah street.
Judah street (N. J^) between Nineteenth avenue and 120' west.
Judah street (N. i^) between Twenty-fourth avenue and 32'6" east.
Twenty-fourth avenue (E. i/^) between Judah street and 100' north.
Twenty-third avenue (W. i^) between 100' and 125' south of Irving
street.
Twenty-third avenue (W. j/^) between 125' and 150' north of Judah
street.
Twenty-fifth avenue (W. 14) between Judah street and 100' north.
Judah street (N. i/^) between Twenty-sixth avenue and 57'6" west.
Twenty-eighth avenue (W. i/^) between Judah street and 100' north.
Thirtieth avenue (W. J/^) between 100' and 175' south of Irving street.
Judah street (N. 14) between Thirtieth avenue and 82'6" west.
Judah street (N. i^) between Thirty-second avenue and 57'6" east.
Thirty-second avenue (E. i^) between Judah street and 100' north.
Forty-first avenue (E. y^) between 325' and 350' south of Irving street.
Forty-fourth avenue (E. i/^) between 75' and 100' south of Irving
street.
Forty-fifth avenue (E. i/^) between 235' and 285' south of Irving street.
Irving street (S. J^) between Forty-fifth avenue and 32'6" west.
Forty-eighth avenue (W. i/^ between Judah street and 100' north.
Judah street (N. l4) between Forty-eighth avenue and 30' west.
Judah street (N. 1/$) between 107'6" and 132'6" west of Forty-eighth
avenue.
w
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 413
Judah street (S. i/<) between 82'6" and 107'6" west of Forty-seventh
avenue.
Forty-eighth avenue (B. i^^) between 260' and 300' south of Judah
street.
Forty-sixth avenue (W. Vz) between 300' and 325' south of Judah
street.
F'orty-fourth avenue (W. y^) between 50' and 75' north of Kirkham
street.
Forty-fourth avenue (K i^) between 250' and 275' north of Kirkham
street.
Thirty-ninth avenue (E. y^) between 225' and 300' south of Judah
street.
Twenty-sixth avenue (W. Yz) between 100' and 125' south of Judah
street.
Kirkham street (N. ^) between Twenty-third avenue and 107'6" east.
Sixteenth avenue (E. i^) between 37' and 70' north of Kirkham street.
Fourteenth avenue CE. y^) between 300' and 375' north of Kirkham
street.
Eleventh avenue (W. ^) between Judah street and 100' south.
Tenth avenue (W. i/^) between 60' and 114'7" south of Judah street.
Ninth avenue (W. i/^) between 200' and 225' south of Judah street.
Lawton street (N. y^) between Ninth avenue and 120' east.
Twentieth avenue (E. ]^) between 50' and 125' north of Lawton street.
Forty-sixth avenue (E. i^) between 25' and 50' north of Lawton street.
Kirkham street (S. i/^) between Forty-eighth avenue and 82'6" east.
Great Highway (E. i^) between 112'7^" and 162'8^" north of Moraga
street.
Forty-eighth avenue (E. i^) between 237'6" and 262'6" north of Mor-
aga street.
Twenty-fourth avenue (E. i/^) between 50' and 75' north of Moraga
street.
Ninth avenue (W. i^) between 125' and 175' north of Moraga street.
Ninth avenue (E. i^) between Moraga street and 40' north.
Ninth avenue (W. y^) between 247.18' and 279.68' south of Moraga
street.
Ninth avenue (W. i^) between 43.72' and 68.72' north of Noriega
street.
Ortega street (N. i/^) between Eighth avenue and 32'6" west.
Eighth avenue (W. ^) between Ortega street and 100' north.
Ninth avenue (W. i^) between Ortega street and 25' north.
Ortega street (N. i/^) between Ninth avenue and 107'6" west.
Tenth avenue (E. i^) between Ortega street and 100' north.
Ninth avenue (W. i^^) between 225' and 250' south of Ortega street.
Sixteenth avenue (W. y^) between 46'7" and 91'7" north of Quintara
street.
Twenty-first avenue (W. i/<) between Quintara street and 100' north.
Eighteenth avenue (W. ^) between 280' and 306' north of Santiago
street.
Twelfth avenue (W. ^) between 193'9" and 225' north of Taraval
street.
Twenty-eighth avenue (W. ^) between Taraval street and 100' north.
Taraval street (N. i^) between Twenty-eighth avenue and 32'6" west.
Thirty-fourth avenue (E. i^) between Santiago street and 100' south.
Thirty-fourth avenue (W. i^) between Taraval street and 125' north.
Twenty-sixth avenue (W. i^) between Taraval street and 100' south.
Seventeenth avenue (W. i^) between Taraval street and 100' south.
Ulloa street (N. ^) between Eighteenth avenue and 32'6" east.
Seventeenth avenue (E. i/^) between Taraval street and IQO' south.
Funston avenue (W. i/^) between Ulloa street and 100' north.
Fifteenth avenue (W. i/^) between Ulloa street and 30' south.
Fifteenth avenue (W. i4) betw^een 300' and 325' south of Ulloa street.
Ulloa street (S. Vz) between Seventeenth avenue and 32'6" west.
Ulloa street (S. i^) between 35' and 85' west of Eighteenth avenue.
414 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
Thirtieth avenue (W. y^) between 200' and 225' south of Ulloa street.
Madrone avenue (W. ^) between Ulloa street and 40' south.
Elizabeth St. (S. i/^) between Noe street and 68'9 2-3" east.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks where concrete
or bituminous rock sidewalks are defective or not already constructed
to the official grade.
And the improvement of:
Thirty-first avenue (W. i^) between 150' and 175' south of Irving
street.
Thirtieth avenue (E. ^) between 225' and 325' south of Kirkham
street.
Twenty-seventh avenue (E. Yz) between Lawton and Moraga streets.
Seventeenth avenue (E. ^) between 240'2" and 294'2" south of Or-
tega street.
Forty-sixth avenue (E. i^) between Santiago street and 125' north.
Santiago street (S. i^) between 94' and 120' east of 35th avenue.
Seventeenth avenue (E. y^) between 250' and 275' south of Vicente
street.
Seventeenth avenue (E. j4) between Vicente street and 100' south.
Fifteenth avenue (E. y^) between 200' and 250' north of Wawona
street.
Laguna Honda boulevard (W. i/^) between Vasquez and Balceta
avenues.
Mission street (N. W. ^) between Seneca avenue and 103.1887' south-
west.
Ocean avenue (N. i^) between Twenty-first and Twenty-second ave-
nues.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks six (6) feet in
width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks six (6) feet or
more in width are not already constructed.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundary of all those certain lots delineated,
designated and numbered, respectively, as:
Block
Lot
No.
No.
1704
15, 45, 46
1706
18
1710
8, 37
1711
5, 5A, 6,
9, 10, 11
1713
34
1716
43
1719
1
1724
18C
1726
33
1727
41
1728
8
1730
1, 38
1733
22, 40
1734
39
1738
37
1740
4
1742
37, 38, 40
1750
18
1757
1
1761
3
1702
28
1764
35, 36
18
No.
No.
1765
9
1771
3B, 3P
1774
21
1778
2, 15, 24
1780
18
1781
18, 19
1783
13
1785
2, 4, 12
1786
16
1795
23
1798
47
1799
30
1800
1
1803
14, 17
1806
24. 35
1807
6
1809
12
1810
31
1815
9
1827
2
1831
23
1838
18
1840
29, 31
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
415
Block
Lot
Block
Lot
No.
No.
No.
No.
1842
1
2141
7
1843
lA
2331
3H
1844
6
2341
7
1854
16
2357
9
1865
13,
15
2362
38
1891
24
2363
13, 14
1893
42A
2399
1
1895
26
2408
1, 26
1896
32
2409
36
1920
29
2412
15
1934
13,
14
2416
1, 2
1935
23
2418
1
2040
8A
14
2419
11
2045
17
2431
7
2046
18,
22
2929
1
2125
3A
3654
23
2136
3D
Lot
Block
Block
Lot
No.
No.
No.
No.
1786
3
2363
38
1875
28,
29, 30
, 31
2480
3D, 17
1917
17,
17A, 17B,
2482
10
17C,
20A,
21A,
2918A
1
21B
22B,
25
6969
1
2118
14,
15
7205
6B, 7
2304
4,
4A, 5,
6, 6A
All being designated on the maps and books of the Assessor of the
City and County of San Francisco, and upon the assessment book of
the City and County of San F'rancisco current at the time of the in-
ception of the proceedings for the above-mentioned improvement.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Establishing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between Hyde and
Larkin Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 979, Ordinance No. 12.073170, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-Seven (1157).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office April 13, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to
be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-seven (1157), to read as fol-
lows:
Section 1157. The width of sidewalks on Bay street between Hyde
.and Larkin streets shall be as shown on the map entitled "Map of
Bay Street Between Hyde and Larkin Streets," showing the location
of street and curb lines and the width of sidewalks, dated April, 1936.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
416 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Leave of Absence, Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of His Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2538, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with recommendation of his Honor,
the Mayor, Honorable Leonard S. Leavy, Controller, be and is hereby
granted a leave of absence for a period of twenty days, commencing
May 2d, 1936, with permission to leave the state.
Ayes— Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Leave of Absence, Hon. Joseph M. Golden, Municipal Judge.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2537, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his
Honor the Mayor, Honorable Joseph M. Golden, Municipal Judge, is
hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of sixty days, com-
mencing May 9th, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CON-
SIDERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Application for Federal Grant of $52,700,000 for Rapid Transit.
(Code No )
The following was presented by Supervisors Meyer and Colman:
Resolution No , as follows:
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco is desirous of
improving its Municipal Railway system by installing a rapid transit
system which will afford rapid transportation for the people of San
Francisco from the business district of said city to outlying districts
both within and without the City and County of San Francisco, the
plans for which system contemplate the construction of subways to
remove the present congested condition of surface traffic and to allow
more rapid transit to the outlying districts of the city; and
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County
of San Francisco has requested the Mayor and the Board of Super-
visors to authorize the proper officials of said city and county to
apply to the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works of
the United States for a grant equal to 45 per cent of $52,700,000,
which is the estimated cost of said rapid transit system, including
subways; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor, the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
and the Controller are hereby authorized to make application to the
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works of the United
States for a grant equal to 45 per cent of $52,700,000 for the purpose
of aiding in the financing of the construction of said rapid transit
system.
Amendment.
Supervisor Shannon moved as an amendment that the words, "or
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 417
elevated structures", be inserted in each paragraph after the word
"subways".
No objection, so ordered.
Power Distribution.
Supervisor Havenner thereupon raised the question of power dis-
tribution and said in view of Secretary Ickes' communication rejecting
the City's plans No. 4 and No. 4a, that power distribution is of para-
mount importance and that unless an application for a PWA grant
was made for that purpose also, he would not be inclined to go along
with the resolution for rapid transit, which he considered less urgent.
Adopted.
Thereupon, after discussion, the following resolutions were pre-
sented and adopted:
Federal Grant, 45 Per Cent of $52,700,000, Rapid Transit System.
(Code No. 15.091)
Supervisor Meyer presented:
Resolution No. 2540, as follows:
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County
of San Francisco has requested the Mayor and the Board of Super-
visors to authorize the proper officials of said City and County to
apply to the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works of
the United States for a grant equal to 45 per cent of $52,700,000,
which is the estimated cost of a rapid transit system, including
subways and /or elevated structures; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor, the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
and the Controller are hereby authorized to make application to the
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works of the United
States for a grant equal to 45 per cent of the $52,700,000 for the pur-
pose of aiding in the financing of the construction of a rapid transit
system.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Application, Federal Grant, 45 Per Cent of Cost of Electric Dis-
tribution System.
(Code No. 15.032)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Resolution No. 2541, as follows:
Resolved, that the Mayor, the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
and the Controller are hereby authorized to make application to the
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works of the United
States for a grant equal to 45 per cent of the cost of such new con-
struction as may be necessary for the purpose of aiding in the financ-
ing of an electric distribution system, the amount of the cost of said
new construction to be determined by the Public Utilities Commission
of the City and County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Memorializing Congress to Utilize PWA Facilities and Provide
Allocations to $700,000,000.
(Code No. 5.2)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2542, as follows:
Whereas, experience has proven that activities of the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works (PWA) have been a
418 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
highly beneficial factor in accomplishing projects of great value to
various political subdivisions; and
Whereas, under the competitive contract method, it has been pos-
sible to provide a distribution of labor, both direct and indirect, in
excess of 80 per cent in the construction of various non-federal projects
which were financed on a basis of 55 per cent contribution by the
grantee, or political subdivision, and 45 per cent contribution by the
grantor, or government (PWA), which grants of 45 per cent con-
tributed by the government (PWA) represented a donation of ap-
proximately 82 cents for every $1 (55 per cent) contributed by the
political subdivision (grantee), making possible the accomplishment
of a complete project in a total amount of approximately $1.82 for
each and every $1 contributed by the grantee; and
Whereas, it is vitally necessary that major undertakings requiring
an abundance of skilled labor (buildings, highways, subways, and
other engineering projects) be accomplished for the City and County
of San Francisco under a fixed price, with a guarantee of comple-
tion; and
Whereas, it has become vitally essential that additional funds be
provided to construct adequate cross-town routes and other feeders
for the proper distribution of automobile and pedestrian traffic to
and from the Golden Gate Bridge and the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge, both of which will be ready for operation in the imme-
diate future; and
Whereas, the completion of both bridges makes necessary a rapid
transit system within the confines of the City and County of San
Francisco in order to protect present property values by insuring
against a possible exodus of population to other localities where rapid
transit facilities have already been acquired; and
Whereas, the Secretary of the Interior, Harold L. Ickes, has re-
cently presented ultimatum to the City and County of San Francisco
requiring the municipal distribution of Hetch Hetchy power, and no
municipal funds are now available for this purpose; and
Whereas, previous bond issues were approved by the people on the
basis of Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works (PWA)
supervision, and additional bond issues would no doubt be given pref-
erence and supported by the voters under the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works (PWA) methods of procedure; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Congress of these United States be, and it is
hereby urged to provide funds for the Federal Emergency Adminis-
tration of Public Works (PWA) in an amount of Seven Hundred
Million ($700,000,000) Dollars to represent 45 per cent grants to
various non-Federal projects, with the remaining 55 per cent being
contributed directly by the various political subdivisions, making
possible a total combined expenditure of approximately one and one-
half billion ($1,500,000,000) dollars, all of which would be expended
under guaranteed costs with remunerative prevailing wages and
hours of employment for all artisans and labor thus employed.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Boating on Lake Merced.
(Code No. 15.01)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2543, as follows:
Whereas, one of San Francisco's most beautiful settings is Lake
Merced; and
Whereas, Lake Merced could be made most attractive for aquatic
sports, swimming, and picnic grounds along the shore; and
Whereas, evidence of the fact that Lake Merced lends itself ad-
mirably for aquatic sports was evidenced in the regatta which was
held on the lake last Saturday by the University of California and
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 419
the University of California of Los Angeles, witnessed by two thou-
sand persons; and
Whereas, the then City Engineer, M. M. O'Shaughnessy, stated Lake
Merced could be released for aquatic sport when Hetch Hetchy water
is available to San Francisco; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Public Utilities Commission be requested to
report to the Board of Supervisors at the earliest possible date what
objections if any the Public Utilities Commission might have in per-
mitting boating of all kinds on Lake Merced, building the necessary
racks for canoes, a club house, a bath house, and facilities for picnic
parties along the shore of the lake.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1,
In re the Proposed Plans Submitted by San Francisco for the
Distribution of Electric Energy Generated at the Hetch Hetchy
Project.
Supervisor Havenner presented the following, copies of which were
ordered sent to each member of the Board:
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office of the Secretary, Washington
April 22, 1936.
On January 28 I conducted a hearing to consider certain plans sub-
mitted by the City and County of San Francisco for the distribution
of electric energy generated at the Hetch Hetchy project. These plans
were submitted in view of my opinion of August 24, 1935, holding that
the existing arrangement between San Francisco and the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company constituted a sale of electric energy for the
purpose of resale in violation of the prohibition contained in section
6 of the Raker Act.
At the hearing five alternative plans were presented, but reliance
w^as placed only on those which are designated as "No. 4" and "No. 4a".
As I understand the situation my opinion is not required as to the
other three. On the day following the formal hearing the representa-
tives of San Francisco informally presented to me still another plan
with the request that it be considered only in the event that plans No.
4 and No. 4a be determined to be not acceptable. Subsequently a
memorandum brief in support of plans No. 4 and No. 4a was submitted
by City Attorney O'Toole acting on behalf of San Francisco and a
considerable amount of argumentative correspondence was received.
After careful consideration of all of the materials and arguments
I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that plans No. 4 and No.
4a do not satisfy the requirements of the Raker Act. I have, how-
ever, concluded that the plan submitted subsequent to the formal
hearing is acceptable.
Plans No. 4 and 4a are substantially similar. Under both plans San
Francisco itself would distribute all of the energy required by a sec-
tion of the city whose peak demand would necessitate the use of the
entire presently available capacity of the Hetch Hetchy generating
units. Likewise under both plans the city would acquire the distribu-
tion facilities necessary to serve the designated area, but would util-
ize the facilities of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company for furnish-
ing standby service and also for furnishing transmission of the city's
energy to San Francisco from the present terminus of the Hetch
Hetchy transmission line at Newark.
The plans differ only slightly. Under plan No. 4 the city proposes
to sell the entire output of the Hetch Hetchy generating units to
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company at Newark and to repurchase
in San Francisco the energy needed by the city, leaving to the com-
420 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
pany for disposition by it all energy not required by the city's distri-
bution system during periods of off-peak demand. Under plan No. 4a
the city proposes, rather than a sale and repurchase, an arrangement
whereby the company will transmit the city's energy and furnish
the necessary standby service in exchange for a conveyance by the
city to the company of that Hetch Hetchy energy not needed by the
city during off-peak periods. Under the latter as well as under the
former plan the energy not actually used by the city during off-peak
periods would be available to the company for sale to its own customer-
consumers.
The question for my consideration in connection with each plan
Is, of course, whether the adoption of the plan would create a violation
of that prohibition contained in section 6 of the Raker Act which
reads:
"That the grantee is prohibited from ever selling or letting to any
corporation or individual, except a municipality or a municipal water
district or irrigation district, the right to sell or sublet the water
or the electric energy sold or given to it or him by the said grantee."
This prohibition is, in terms, applicable to all or to any part of
the energy generated on the Hetch Hetchy project. Consequently, in
analyzing plans No. 4 and 4a, it is both necessary and helpful to con-
sider separately the two methods of disposal of energy which are
contained in each plan: (1) disposal by the city of part of the energy
directly to consumers, and (2) disposal by the city of the rest of
the energy to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company for distribution
by it to consumers.
Considering first only the disposal of that energy which the city
itself would distribute to consumers, I am of the opinion that neither
plan embodies a transaction forbidden by the Raker Act. As to plan
No. 4a there is really no question inasmuch as the city merely pro-
poses to hire the use of the company's facilities for the transmission
and transformation of the energy to be distributed by the city, and
no sale or disposal of that energy to the company is involved. But
under plan No. 4 a sale to the company and a resale by the company
to the city is contemplated. In form that proposed arrangement is
in violation of the terms of section 6 of the Raker Act, which, as held
In my opinion of August 24, 1935, operates to prohibit a sale of water
or electric energy for the purpose of resale. The rigor of that statutory
prohibition, however, is somewhat modified by a proviso contained
in subsection (u) of section 9, which reads as follows:
"Provided, however. That the grantee shall at all times comply
with and observe on its part all the conditions specified in this Act,
and in the event that the same are not reasonably complied with and
carried out by the grantee, upon written request of the Secretary of
the Interior, it is made the duty of the Attorney-General in the name
of the United States to commence all necessary suits or proceedings
in the proper court having jurisdiction thereof, for the purpose of
enforcing and carrying out the provisions of this Act."
Although the ordinary function of a proviso is to limit or modify
only that which immediately precedes it, it may have broader ap-
plicability if its language so indicates. From a reading of the above-
quoted proviso of section 9 it is clear that it has applicability, not
only to that which immediately precedes it, but also to all other con-
ditions expressed in the statute. That the prohibition contained in
section 6 is one of those conditions cannot seriously be questioned
when the entire statute and its obvious intent are considered.
As to the substance of the proviso, however, greater clarity might
be desired. The grantee, San Francisco, is to comply with the pro-
visions of the statute, but enforcement of those provisions is to be
sought by appropriate legal proceedings only in the event that there
is not reasonable compliance. The right of the United States to have
compliance by its grantee must, of course, be measured by the remedy
which is available to enforce that right. Any other view would em-
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 421
body a sacrifice of reality to impractical theory. Consequently, all
things considered, it is my opinion that reasonable rather than ab-
solute, literal compliance with the provisions of section 6 is all that
is required by the Raker Act. Expressed differently, substantial com-
pliance Is sufficient.
Accepting this view of the statute, it seems clear that no violence
would be done to the provisions of section 6 by arranging for a sale
of electric energy to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company at New-
ark and a repurchase of a similar amount of energy by the city with-
in the territorial limits of San Francisco for distribution to con-
sumers. In practical effect there would be only an arrangement for
the transmission of that energy which is actually distributed to con-
sumers by the city itself in accordance with the intent of the stat-
ute. Substantial and reasonable compliance with the requirements of
the Raker Act would result. Nor does it matter that the city might
not receive in San Francisco the identical energy which it had deliv-
ered to the company in Newark. Electric energy cannot be identified
or segregated when it becomes mixed with other electric energy, as
that energy produced by the city at Hetch Hetchy must become mixed
with that produced elsewhere by the company and carried, through
its Newark transmission lines. The city can no more expect to re-
ceive identified energy than can the purchaser of a warehouse receipt
for grain expect to receive identified grain. Yet where a fungible
commodity such as grain is involved, the situation is in contempla-
tion of law as though the identified thing had been delivered. Cer-
tainly no distinction can reasonably be taken because the commodity
Is electric energy rather than grain. Both are fungible.
Very different considerations are raised, however, concerning the
disposition to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of that portion
of the electric energy which would not be required to satisfy the load
of the city's distribution system during off-peak periods, a portion
which would be approximately 45 per cent of the entire amount of
Hetch Hetchy energy available at Newark, That energy would not
be redelivered to the city but would be sold by the company to its
own customer-consumers. Moreover, the delivery of the energy to the
company at Newark would be for the express purpose of allowing
that sale by the company to its customer-consumers. It is obvious
that if the energy were sold outright to the company at Newark,
as is proposed in plan No. 4, there would be a violation of the pro-
hibition contained in section 6 of the act which, as heretofore shown,
is applicable to all or any of the energy generated on the Hetch Hetchy
project. My opinion of August 24, 1935, is directly applicable to such
a situation.
If, on the other hand, the excess energy were to be delivered to
the company in exchange for services to be performed by the company,
as is proposed in plan No. 4a, the violation of the statutory prohibi-
tion is not so obvious. It Is nevertheless my opinion that a violation
would exist. The prohibition in section 6 expressly operates as to
any water or electric energy "sold or given" to the company. F'rom
a reading of the statute, the conclusion cannot be avoided that the
phrase "sold or given" was intended to and does cover every type of
situation in which water or electric energy is or can be delivered
to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. If, then, plan No. 4a con-
templates a "selling or letting" of the right to sell the excess energy,
it proposes a violation of the prohibition contained in section 6.
In my opinion the phrase "selling or letting" was intended to be
and is inclusive of all types of means by which the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company is allowed to exercise a right of sale. Even if the
word "selling" is given such a narrow construction as to include
only a transfer in exchange for a money consideration and to exclude
a transfer in exchange for services, the word "letting" remains suf-
ficiently broad to embrace any means by which a sale of the energy
422 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
to its customer-consumers by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company
is allowed.
It is true that the word "let" has a technical meaning under which
its use is coextensive with that of the word "rent", but it also has
a broader meaning under which its use is substantially coextensive
with that of the word "allow". That the latter meaning of the word
"let" and its derivatives is the one intended in section 6 is evident
from the use of the word "sublet" in the definition of the thing the
selling or letting of which is prohibited. That which is prohibited is
the selling or letting of the "right to sell or sublet the water or the
electric energy sold or given to it or him by the said grantee." Ob-
viously, the phrase "sell or sublet" is intended to be as inclusive of
means of disposal as is the phrase "sold or given". And, as has been
heretofore pointed out, the phrase "sold or given" is descriptive of
all means by which water or electric energy can be delivered to the
company.
In those circumstances the conclusion is inescapable that any de-
livery of water or electric energy to the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company which permits of the sale of that water or electric energy
by the company to its customer-consumers is prohibited by section 6.
It follows, of necessity, that the proposed method of disposition under
plan No. 4a of electric energy not needed by the city to satisfy the
load of its distribution system during off-peak periods is in deroga-
tion of the provisions of section 6.
It has been strenuously urged that, when plans No. 4 and 4a are
viewed as entities, they embody arrangements which are in reason-
able and substantial compliance with the mandates of section 6 of
the act. In support of that contention it is pointed out that San Fran-
cisco will itself be distributing all of the energy generated at the
Hetch Hetchy project during periods of peak demand and that the
excess energy generated during periods of off-peak demand, or the
water power which might be used to generate that excess energy,
must be wasted if it cannot be sold or delivered to the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company. It has also been pointed out that the dispo-
sition to the company of that energy which would otherwise be wasted
will be of great financial benefit to the city and will make more feas-
ible the acquisition and operation of the proposed municipal distribu-
tion system.
These considerations are weighty ones even though, by a proper
adaptation of the generating plant to the water supply, the element
of economic waste might be eliminated. I desire to do all within
my power to secure to the people of San Francisco the greatest pos-
sible benefit from the Hetch Hetchy project. But my powers are lim-
ited by the provisions of the Raker Act. I cannot conscientiously
hold that that act would be complied with reasonably if a plan should
be agreed upon whereby approximately 45 per cent of the entire amount
of Hetch Hetchy energy delivered at Newark would be conveyed to
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company for sale by it to its customer-
consumers in direct violation of the provisions of section 6.
I regret the necessity for arriving at this conclusion, but I can-
not do otherwise. Surely, however, the people of San Francisco, with
their fine and efficient civic leadership, can evolve a plan under which
their obligations under the Raker Act will be fully performed, and
performed at great advantage to San Francisco itself. Apparently
such a plan already has been devised.
As I understand the plan informally submitted by representatives
of San Francisco on the day following the formal hearing, it is pro-
posed that the city acquire all facilities necessary to transmit Hetch
Hetchy energy from Newark to San Francisco, to transform that
energy and to distribute it to consumers. This plan does not con-
template the delivery of any Hetch Hetchy energy to the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company or to anyone else for the purpose of redelivery
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. 423
to consumers. It is clear that such a plan does not come into conflict
with any of the prohibitions contained in the Raker Act.
(Sgd) HAROLD L. ICKES,
Secretary of the Interior.
Circus License Fee.
Supervisor Uhl stated that the Al G. Barnes Circus had been granted
permit for Wild Animal Show instead of for a Circus, at a corre-
spondingly lower license fee, and moved that the City Attorney give
the Board a written opinion, for next Monday's meeting, whether or
not the Al G. Barnes Circus paid the proper amount under the ordi-
nance.
Motion carried.
Sidewalk Condition — Golden Gate Avenue and Octavia.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the attention of the Department of Pub-
lic Works be called to the condition of sidewalk at the southwest
corner of Golden Gate avenue and Octavia street.
Motion carried.
Home Foreclosures.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Clerk secure a list of homes where
foreclosures have taken place, and to ask the Citizens' Relief Com-
mittee what rent they have been paying and where they are paying
rent now.
Motion carried.
Also, Supervisor Uhl asked, "If they j(HOLC) sell land, is equity se-
cured by mortgage returned to owner or does the government take the
whole amount of the sale?" He moved, also, that the matter be
turned over to the City Attorney to see what he can do.
Protest **One-Man Car" on Polk Street.
Supervisor Shannon presented communication from Polk and Lar-
kin Street Merchants' Association protesting operation of "one-man
car" on Polk street.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
ClerJc loas directed to send letter to Polk Street Merchants' AssociOr
tion, saying matter is in the hands of the City Attorney. Sign Super-
visor Shannon's name.
Final Passage.
The following emergency bill was presented by the Finance Com-
mittee and finally passed:
Appropriating $3,200 From Emergency Reserve, Salaries Meat
Inspectors.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 981, Ordinance No. 9.051258, as follows:
Appropriating $3,200 from the Emergency Reserve Appropriation
No. 502.900.00 for the salary and expenses of meat inspectors in the
Department of Public Health, during the period of two months ending
June 30, 1936, and declaring an emergency.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,200 be and is hereby set aside and appro-
priated from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No. 502.900.00 to the
Department of Public Health for the payment of one veterinarian at
$200 a month salary and seven market inspectors at $175 a month
salary each and transportation allowance for said seven market in-
424 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.
specters at $25 a month each, for a period of two months ending June
30, 1936. The amount of said appropriation to be returned to said
Emergency Reserve Fund from moneys deposited in the general fund
from fees collected under the existing ordinances, as well as under
any additional ordinances regulating the inspection of meat and meat
products hereafter enacted.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby, by the vote by which this ordi-
nance is passed, declare that an actual emergency exists which neces-
sitates this ordinance becoming effective at once, the nature of said
emergency being that the State Department of Agriculture has ordered
that the above mentioned additional inspectors be provided prior to
May 1st, 1936, on penalty of withdrawal of approval of meat inspec-
tion now conducted by the Department of Public Health, if said addi-
tional inspectors are not provided. Therefore, said appropriation is
necessary to provide for the uninterrupted operation of said Public
Health Department.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1
Meetings Announced.
Public Utilities Committee, Wednesday, April 29, 10:30 a. m.
Special Hetch Hetchy Committee, Thursday, April 30, 1936, 3 p. m.
Joint Committee Public Welfare and Fire, Safety and Police, Tues-
day, April 28, 10 a. m.
Building Committee, Thursday, April 30, 10 a. m.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at 6:15
p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN. Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, May 4, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
iM !"« r ri'
PUBLIC L5BRARY
PERIODICAL DEPT.
Vol. 31— New Series No. 18
i
Monday, May 4, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San F^rancisco
CO
The Recorde^ l^ntU^and Publishing Company
^ Pii^ Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, May 4, 1936, 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the follow^ing Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of April 27, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
CONSIDERATION OF BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1936-1937.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
( 425 ^
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500 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that Monday, May 11, 1936, at 3 p. m. be
fixed as the time for hearing the public on the budget.
8o ordered.
Communication from Controller.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER.
May 2, 1936.
The Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City and County of San
Francisco.
Attention: Finance Committee
Subject: Budget, 1936-37.
Gentlemen: As you know, I am leaving tonight for Washington,
D. C, to attend a meeting of the Tax Revision Council. However, I
want to assure you that in my absence the members of my staff will
render you the same assistance and cooperation in your consideration
of the budget as would obtain were I personally present.
Yours very truly,
LEONARD S. LEAVY,
Controller.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2 P. M.
Hearing of protests of all persons interested in the assessment, dia-
gram or warrant for payment of cost of improvement of Blanche street
between Elizabeth street and Twenty-third street, by paving and other
work as described in Order of Intention No. 2500 of the Board of Public
Works, fixed for the hour of 2 P. M. this day.
The Clerk announced the hearing and asked if there were any persons
who wanted to be heard. No response.
Whereupon, the Clerk was directed to notify the Department of Pub-
lic Works.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote :
Supplemental Appropriation of $50,000 Out of Municipal Railway
Stores Revolving Fund.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 971, Ordinance No. 9.051254, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $50,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the Municipal Railway operative fund to the credit of
the Municipal Railway stores revolving fund.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surplus existing in the Municipal Railway operative fund the sum of
$50,000 to the credit of the Municipal Railway stores revolving fund,
which last-mentioned fund was created by Ordinance No. 9.051227. The
said supplemental appropriation hereby made is to be deposited in
said fund and to be used for the uses and purposes and under the
conditions set forth in said Ordinance No. 9.051227.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratio,' Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 501
Appropriation of $69,907 for Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor, May, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 972, Ordinance No. 9.051255, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $69,907 to the Citizens' Relief Committee
for meeting the expenses of caring for the indigent sick and dependent
poor of the City and County of San Francisco for the month of May,
1936, and authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary com-
pensations for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $69,907 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintain-
ing the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco during the month of May, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for
the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions
and compensations as fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and ap-
proved by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and
established and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution
No. 1942, heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Amending Section 18 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), "License
Ordinajice," Relating to License Fee Imposed on Used Car Dealers.
(Code No. 3.041)
Also, Bill No. 973, Ordinance No. 3.04160, as follows:
Amending Section 18 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), entitled
"Imposing License Taxes on Certain Businesses, Callings, Trades or
Employments Within the City and County of San Francisco," in effect
July 1, 1920, relating to license fee imposed on used car dealers.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 18 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), the title
of which is recited above, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 18. Used Car Dealers. Every person, firm or corporation
engaged in the business of selling or offering to sell, exchanging or
offering to exchange, buying or offering to buy second-hand or used
automobiles or other motor vehicles, shall pay a license fee of twenty
dollars ($20) per quarter for each such place where such automobiles
or motor vehicles are offered for sale, bought, exchanged or sold.
No such person, firm or corporation shall be permitted to transfer
such license to any other person, firm or corporation for any part of
the time for which such license is issued.
Provided, however, that no such person, firm or corporation shall be
issued a license under this section without first obtaining a permit from
the Board of Police Commissioners of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Provided, further, that no license shall be issued to any person, firm
or corporation not having a fixed place of business.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
502 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
NEW BUSINESS.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading-.
Appropriating $125 for Burial of Mary Watson, Widow of Civil
War Veteran.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 983, Ordinance No. 9.051260, as follows:
Appropriating $125 from Emergency Reserve, Appropriation No. 502.-
900.00, for the burial of Mary Watson, widow of a Civil War Veteran.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $125 be and is hereby set aside and appro-
priated from Emergency Reserve, Appropriation No. 502.900.00, for the
burial of Mary Watson, widow of a Civil War Veteran.
Approved- by Chief Administrative Officer.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Transfer of Certain Land for Realigning Bay Street.
(Code No. 12.175)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2544, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.1751, Bill No. 589, the Depart-
ment of Public Works has requested the Mayor to arrange for trans-
ferring certain San Francisco Water Department land to the Depart-
ment of Public Works, for the realignment of Bay street, which land is
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
and is more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the westerly line of Hyde
street with the southerly line of Bay street; running thence westerly
along the southerly line of Bay street 412.5 feet to the easterly line of
Larkin street; thence southerly along the easterly line of Larkin street
7.5 feet; thence northeasterly in a straight line to the point of beginning.
Whereas, the Director of Property has reported to the Mayor that the
land can be advantageously used by the Department of Public Works
for street purposes; and
Whereas, on March 30, 1936, the Public Utilities Commission adopted
Resolution No. 1275 consenting to the use of said land for street pur-
poses; and
Whereas, Bay street is to be improved without any expense to the
Public Utilities Commission, and such improvement will benefit and in-
crease the value of the remaining property of the San Francisco Water
Department, which benefit will equal or exceed the value of the above
described land; and
Whereas, the Mayor has recommended that said transfer be made;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the control of said land be and is hereby transferred
from the Public Utilities Commission to the Department of Public
Works.
Approved by Director of Property.
Approved by the Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 503
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land for the Grattan School
Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2545, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties certain land situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, required for the Grattan School
playground, for the sums set forth opposite their names, payable from
Appropriation No. 513.600.07:
Etta S. Perkins, Lot 24, Block 1283, Assessor's Block
Books $3,000
Frank J. Weiman, et ux.. Lot 17, Block 1283, Assessor's
Block Books 3,250
William H. Shea, et ux.. Lot 18, Block 1283, Assessor's
Block Books 3,500
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Form approved by Dion Holm, Assistant City Attorney.
Approved by Joseph J. Phillips, Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for Corona
Heights Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2546, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase cer-
tain land from the following parties, situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, required for Corona Heights Play-
ground, for the sum set forth, payable from Appropriation No. 513.-
600.09:
H. V. Tilden, et ux., Lots 1 to 8, inc.. Assessor's Block
2621 $1,500
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Form approved by Dion R. Holm, Assistant City Attorney.
Approved by Joseph J. Phillips, Director of Property.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land for the Upper Noe Valley
Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2547, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties certain land situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, required for the Upper Noe Val-
ley Playground, for the sums set forth opposite their names, payable
from appropriation No. 513.600.02:
R. Jaap, et ux., Lot 37, Assessor's Block 6638 $2,875
Helen Holohan, Lot 36, Assessor's Block 6638 3,200
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Funds available, April 21, 1936, Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Form approved by Dion R. Holm, Assistant City Attorney.
Approved by Joseph J. Phillips, Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
§04 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
Memorializing Congress to Utilize PWA Facilities and Provide
Allocations to $700,000,000.
(Ck)de No. 5.2)
Also, Resolution No. 2542, as follows:
Whereas, experience has proven that activities of the Federal Emer-
gency Administration of Public Works have been a highly beneficial
factor in accomplishing projects of great value to the City and County
of San Francisco and other municipalities; and
Whereas, under the competitive contract method, it has been possible
to provide a distribution of labor, in excess of 80 per cent in the construc-
tion of various non-federal projects which were financed on a basis of
55 per cent contribution by the grantee, and 45 per cent contribution by
the Federal Government; and
Whereas, it is vitally necessary that major undertakings requiring an
abundance of skilled labor in buildings, highways, subways, and other
useful projects, be accomplished for the City and County of San Fran-
cisco under a fixed price, with a guarantee of completion; and
Whereas, it has become vitally essential that additional funds be pro-
vided to construct adequate cross-town routes and other feeders for the
proper distribution of traffic to and from the Golden Gate Bridge and the
San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Congress of these United States be, and it is hereby
urged to provide funds for the Federal Emergency Administration of
Public Works (PWA) in an amount of Seven Hundred Million ($700,-
000,000) Dollars to represent 45 per cent grants to various non-Federal
projects, with the remaining 55 per cent being contributed directly by
the various political subdivisions, making possible a total combined ex-
penditure of approximately one and one-half billion ($1,500,000,000) dol-
lars, all of which would be expended under guaranteed costs with remu-
nerative prevailing wages and hours of employment for all artisans and
labor thus employed.
Clerk to send copies to Senators Johnson and McAdoo and Repre-
sentatives Kahn and Welch.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11,
(In connection with the foregoing resolution, the Clerk was directed
on motion of Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Brown, to
send copy of resolution and corresimndence with PWA with respect
to discussion on this program.)
Fixing Rate for Publishing and Distribution of Delinquent Tax
List.
(Code No. 3.03)
Also, Resolution No. 2548, as follows:
Resolved, That the official rate for printing, publishing and distributing
the Delinquent Tax List of the City and County of San Francisco for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, is hereby set at $0.03 per twelve-em line
of six point size type, per issue, for the delinquent tax list and $0,025
per line for the sales list. These rates to include the entire charge for
three publications, together with all charges appertaining to the pub-
lication of the above-mentioned delinquent tax list, including all spe-
cially bound books and all other conditions that are necessary for the
legal publication of this list as specified and outlined by the Tax Col-
lector.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 S0$
Appropriating $1,050, Improvement Peralta Avenue.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 984, Ordinance No. 9.051261, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $1,050 to the credit of
Appropriation No. 448.916.00, City aid in the improvement of Peralta
avenue from the south line of Mullen avenue to the existing pavement
at Florida street.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $1,050 is hereby appropriated from General
Fund, 1935-1936, to the credit of Appropriation No. 448.816.00, Work in
Front of City Property and Miscellaneous Charges, for the improvement
of Peralta avenue from the south line of Mullen avenue to the existing
pavement at Florida street, to-wit:
City aid in above improvement $ 800
Assessment against City Property on street 250
$1,050
Recommended by Department of Public Works.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
I. Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was presented and finally passed:
Appropriating $1,380 for Salaries and Expense of Three Temporary
Building Inspectors and One Stenographer, Building Inspection
Department.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 985, Ordinance No. 9.051262, as follows:
Authorizing an appropriation of $1,245 to the credit of Appropriation
No. 539.102.00 and $135 to the credit of Appropriation No. 533.203.39,
out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00, to
provide salaries and expenses for three temporary Building Inspectors
and salary for one temporary General Clerk Stenographer in the Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of Public Works, for the period of
one and one-half months ending June 30, 1936, and declaring an emer-
gency.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $1,380 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00, to
the credit of the following appropriations in the amounts indicated and
for the purposes recited:
539.102.00, Temporary Salaries:
Three Building Inspectors at $225 per month for one and one-half
months; one General Clerk Stenographer at $155 per month for
one and one-half months, $1,245.
533.203.39, Auto Hire:
Three automobiles for three Building Inspectors for one and one-
half months at $30 per month, $135.
Section 2. The amount of $1,380 appropriated herein is in anticipa-
tion of the collection of additional fees under the provisions of the
Building Inspection Permit Ordinance, due to increased building activi-
ties, and said sum of $1,380 is to be returned to the said Emergency Re-
serve Fund from the additional revenues thus received.
Section 3. The ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby, by the vote by which this ordinance
is passed, declare that an actual emergency exists which necessitates
506 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
this ordinance becoming effective at once to provide funds for the unin-
terrupted operation of this department due to increased building ac-
tivity.
Approved as to form by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor,
Funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolution was presented and adopted:
Canvass of Election Held May 5, 1936.
(Code No. 3.02)
Resolution No. 2549, as follows:
Resolved, That the Registrar of Voters and this Board of Supervisors
proceed on Thursday May 7th, 1936, at the hour of 1 P. M. to canvass
the returns of the Presidential Primary Election of Tuesday, May 5th,
1936, by opening the same and estimating the vote of 1055 election pre-
cincts and declare the result thereof, and such count shall continue each
day according to law; and be it
Further Resolved, That the canvass of said election returns will be
conducted in the office of the Registrar of Voters, City Hall, in the City
and County of San Francisco, which office is designated as the neces-
sary place of meeting to conduct such canvass as all ballots and records
pertaining to such election are on file in said office, and to be conducted
in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code relating thereto,
and to be continued until completed in the manner provided by the
Political Code of the State of California; and that the several persons
hereinafter named and mentioned are hereby appointed as Clerks to
perform the clerical work of the official canvass of the returns of said
election in the manner provided by said Section 1280 of the Political
Code of the State of California:
W. E. Monahan, Lester Stern, Jos. A. Dawson, Agnes K. Arnold,
Ellen Balk, G. G. Baumgartner, Myrtle R. Block, Florence L. Carrasco,
Henry J. Charlton, Blanche Carter, Margaret I. Dana, Frances E. Deal-
try, John B. Deasy, Arthur M. Dodge, Elise M. Dwyer, Gladys G. Ed-
mondson, S. A. Gazzano, Olive Gardner, Alice L. Garnett, Elsie M. Goff,
Ethel M. Gray, Roy W. Grumbine, Mervilyn Knoth, Edna H. Leigh, Hen-
ryetta J. Levy, J. E. Livingston, E. R. Faucompre, Alex McCarthy, Earl
Sheble, Clinton L. Mayhood, George F. O'Hare, Nan O'Connell, Sally Os-
born, Alice B. Remley, Mose Selig, F. K. Serkland, Gretchen Siemens,
S. J. Stasiowski, Carlotta S. Steele, Lillian Van Der Wal, Abe Windreich.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
^ Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Authorizing Conveyance of Certain Land to L. F. Armknecht in
Exchange for Other Land Required by San Francisco Water
Department.
(Code No. 12.17452)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 986, Ordinance No. 12.174521, as follows:
Authorizing conveyance of certain land to L. F. Armknecht in exchange
for other land required by San Francisco Water Department.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 92 of the Charter, and in accordance
I
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 507
with the recommendation of the Public Utilities Commission, the Di-
rector of Property, in lieu of sale, is hereby authorized and directed to
arrange for trading certain City owned land hereinafter described as
Parcels "A" and "B" to L. P. Armknecht in exchange for Parcel "C"
hereinafter described.
Section 2. Said Parcels "A" and "B" are those certain tracts of land
which were proposed to be sold under the provisions of Ordinance No.
12.172526, Bill No. 889, and Ordinance No. 12.172527, Bill No. 956, respec-
tively.
Section 3. The Director of Property has made an appraisal of the
value of said parcels, and estimates the present total value of Parcels
"A" and "B" to be $525, and the present value of Parcel "C" to be $525.
Section 4. Said Parcels "A", "B" and "C" are situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and are more par-
ticularly described as follows:
Parcel "A":
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Diamond street, distant
southerly 275 feet along said easterly line from its intersection with the
southerly line of Bosworth street; said point of commencement being
also the northwesterly corner of the portion of land described as an
exception in the deed to the City and County of San Francisco by L. F.
Armknecht et ux dated April 20, 1928 and recorded April 21, 1928, in the
office of the County Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, in Book 1657 Official Records at page 79; running
thence from said point of commencement along said easterly line of
Diamond street northerly 10.09 feet; thence at an angle of 90 degrees to
the right and along a line parallel to and distant 10.09 feet measured at
right angles northerly from the northerly line of said portion of land
described as an exception in said deed easterly 51.79 feet to an inter-
section with a line distant 13.77 feet measured at right angles north-
westerly from the southeasterly line (or the northeasterly extension
thereof) of said portion of land described as an exception; thence along
said line southwesterly 15.29 feet to the northerly line of said portion
of land; thence along said northerly line westerly 40.31 feet to the point
of commencement.
Parcel "B":
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Diamond street, distant
southerly 300.16 feet measured along said easterly line from its inter-
section with the southerly line of Bosworth street; said point of com-
mencement being also the southwesterly corner of the portion of land
described as an exception in the deed to the City and County of San
Francisco by L. F. Armknecht et ux dated April 20, 1928 and recorded
April 21, 1928 in the office of the County Recorder of the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, in Book 1657 Official Rec-
ords at page 79; running thence from said point of commencement along
the southerly boundary line of said portion of land excepted easterly
11.68 feet to a point on said boundary line which is also distant 13.77
feet measured at right angles northwesterly from a southwesterly exten-
sion of the southeasterly line of the hereinabove mentioned land described
as an exception; thence parallel to and distant 13.77 feet measured north-
westerly at right angles from said extension southwesterly 15.56 feet
to the easterly line of Diamond street; thence along said easterly line
northerly 10.27 feet to the point of commencement.
Parcel "C":
Commencing at the northwesterly corner of the portion of land con-
veyed to the City and County of San Francisco by L. F. Armknecht et ux
by deed dated April 20, 1928, and recorded April 21, 1928, in the Office
of the County Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, in Book 1657 Official Records at page 79; said point of
commencement being also the northeasterly corner of the portion of
land described as an exception in said deed and being distant along the
northerly line of said portion easterly 61.17 feet from the northwesterly
corner thereof; (said northwesterly corner being on the easterly line
of Diamond street and distant southerly 275 feet measured along said
508 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
easterly line of Diamond street from its intersection with the southerly
line of Bosworth street) ; running thence from said point of commence-
ment along the northeasterly boundary line of the portion of land con-
veyed by the hereinabove mentioned deed southwesterly 38.11 feet to
the most westerly corner of said portion of land; thence along the south-
erly boundary line of the portion of land described as an exception in
said deed westerly 20.86 feet; thence along a line parallel to and distant
13,77 feet measured at right angles northwesterly from the southeasterly
boundary line of the portion of land described as an exception in said
deed northeasterly 38.11 feet to the northerly line of said portion of
land; thence along said northerly line easterly 20.86 feet to the point
of commencement.
Section 5. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are
hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in behalf of the City
and County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, for the convey-
ance of Parcels "A" and "B" to L. F. Armknecht. The Director of
Property shall deliver said deed to L. F. Armknecht upon receipt of a
deed to Parcel "C", and shall record the latter deed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11,
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Authorizing Acquisition of Right of Way by Condemnation Pro-
ceedings for Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2, East of Crystal
Springs Reservoir.
(Code No. 6.0211)
On recommendation of Ptiblic Utilities Committee.
•
Resolution No. 2550, as follows:
Resolved, That public interest and necessity require the acquisition
by the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, of
all that certain real property situated in the County of San Mateo, State
of California, more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
I. A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, remove, increase and/or
change the number and size of, pipes, pipe lines, conduits and/or con-
nections, appurtenances and appliances, for the conveyance, distribu-
tion, supply and/or sale of water, along and across the following des-
cribed parcel of land:
Parcel 1. — A strip of land 15 feet wide being 7.5 feet measured at
right angles northwesterly and 7.5 feet measured at right angles south-
easterly from the following described line and the southwesterly and
northeasterly extensions thereof.
Commencing at a point on the southerly line of the County Road known
as Crystal Springs Road, distant south 58 degrees 09 minutes 30 seconds
west 55 feet more or less from a point on the common boundary line
between the lands of the Spring Valley Company, Ltd. and the lands
conveyed to the City and County of San Francisco by deed dated March
3, 1930 and recorded March 3, 1930 in the Office of the County Recorder
of San Mateo County, State of California, in Volume 491 of Official Rec-
ords at page 1; said point on said common boundary line being distant
south 81 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds west 144.20 feet, south 87 degrees
42 minutes 00 seconds west 183.00 feet, south 67 degrees 25 minutes
00 seconds west 167.40 feet, and south 74 degrees 16 minutes 00 seconds
west 130,15 feet measured along said common boundary line from a
point described in hereinabove mentioned deed as a monument marked
"P-35" in the description of San Mateo County Lands Parcel 31, Crystal
Springs Watershed Lands; running thence from said point of com-
mencement north 58 degrees 09 minutes 30 seconds east 44 feet more or
less to a point distant south 58 degrees 09 minutes 30 seconds west 10.94
feet from the hereinabove mentioned point on the common boundary
line; thence north 75 degrees 41 minutes 00 seconds east 137.59 feet;
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 509
thence north 67 degrees 56 minutes 30 seconds east 181.28 feet; thence
north 84 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds east 262.44 feet; thence north
64 degrees 09 minutes 15 seconds east 100.97 feet; thence north 44 degrees
22 minutes 00 seconds east 111.21 feet; thence north 52 degrees 23 minutes
45 seconds east 109.79 feet; thence north 48 degrees 21 minutes 00 sec-
onds east 106.19 feet; thence north 86 degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds
east 216.53 feet; thence north 58 degrees 11 minutes 30 seconds east
345.05 feet; thence north 74 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds east 171.23
feet; thence north 68 degrees 34 minutes 45 seconds east 144.02 feet;
thence north 75 degrees 59 minutes 30 seconds east 122.06 feet; thence
north 64 degrees 14 minutes 00 seconds east 67.49 feet; thence north 49
degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds east 63.68 feet; thence north 33 degrees
16 minutes 30 seconds east 47.85 feet; thence north 20 degrees 23 minutes
30 seconds east 351.29 feet; thence north 14 degrees 30 minutes 37 sec-
onds east 31.89 feet more or less to a point on the common boundary line
between said lands of the Spring Valley Company Ltd. and the lands
conveyed to P. M. Lansdale by Palo Alto Improvement Company by deed
dated January 9, 1930 and recorded January 10, 1930 in said San Mateo
County Recorder's office in Volume 455 of Official Records at page 194;
said point being distant north 46 degrees 54 minutes 45 seconds west
10.86 feet measured along said last mentioned common boundary line
from the corner in the Crystal Springs Road common to the hereinabove
mentioned lands of the Spring Valley Company Ltd., the City and County
of San Francisco and P. M. Lansdale.
The southerly boundary line of said strip of land being the hereinabove
mentioned southerly line of the County Road known as Crystal Springs
Road and the northerly boundary line of said strip of land being the
hereinabove mentioned common boundary line between the lands of the
Spring Valley Company Ltd. and the lands of P. M. Lansdale.
II. A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, remove, increase and/or
change the number and size of, pipes, pipe lines, conduits and/or connec-
tions, appurtenances and appliances, for the conveyance, distribution,
supply and/or sale of water, along and across the following described
parcels of land; also the right now or hereafter to extend the cut slopes
of excavations and to deposit excavated material on the adjacent lands
outside the boundaries of said parcels of land, to the end that a portion
of the width, or the entire width of said parcels of land may now or
hereafter be excavated to form a bench approximately level in a direc-
tion transverse to the center line of said pipe or pipe lines:
Parcel 2. — A strip of land 40 feet wide being 30 feet measured at right
angles westerly and northerly and 10 feet measured at right angles
easterly and southerly from the following described line and the south-
westerly and easterly extensions thereof.
Commencing at the terminal point of the survey or reference line here-
inbefore located in the description of Parcel 1; running thence from
said point of commencement north 27 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds
east 47.96 feet; thence north 28 degrees 08 minutes 00 seconds east 148.95
feet; thence north 5 degrees 21 minutes 15 seconds east 59.64 feet; thence
north 35 degrees 21 minutes 15 seconds east 165.01 feet; thence north
43 degrees 42 minutes 45 seconds east 121.39 feet; thence north 20 de-
grees 57 minutes 30 seconds east 119.10 feet; thence north 11 degrees 50
minutes 15 seconds east 65.85 feet; thence north 14 degrees 53 minutes
00 seconds west 100.48 feet; thence north 33 degrees 43 minutes 00 sec-
onds west 53.56 feet; thence north 45 degrees 02 minutes 30 seconds
west 149.64 feet; thence north 52 degrees 03 minutes 45 seconds west
94.63 feet; thence north 67 degrees 44 minutes 00 seconds west 63.76
feet; thence north GO degrees 40 minutes 45 seconds west 42.65 feet;
thence north 11 degrees 19 minutes 30 seconds west 47.51 feet; thence
north 8 degrees 11 minutes 00 seconds east 447.28 feet; thence north 3
degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds east 359.83 feet; thence north 5 degrees
24 minutes 15 seconds west 168.14 feet; thence north 4 degrees 31 min-
utes 30 seconds west 197.65 feet; thence north 5 degrees 27 minutes 30
seconds east 111.76 feet; thence north 0 degrees 52 minutes 30 seconds
510 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
west 185.39 feet; thence north 14 degrees 31 minutes 30 seconds east
101.30 feet; thence north 22 degrees 39 minutes 45 seconds east 137.53
feet; thence north 29 degrees 13 minutes 00 seconds east 258.21 feet;
thence north 45 degrees 52 minutes 45 seconds east 212.68 feet; thence
south 83 degrees 14 minutes 15 seconds east 89.05 feet to a point in the
center line of San Mateo Creek; said center line being also the common
boundary line between the hereinabove mentioned lands of P. M. Lans-
dale and the lands now or formerly owned by the Baywood Park Com-
pany conveyed to W. F. Dunn by Parrott Investment Company by deed
dated April 11, 1927 and recorded April 12, 1927 in said San Mateo County
Recorder's Office in Volume 300 Official Records at page 39, and said
point being distant north 28 degrees 19 minutes 47 seconds east 760.51
feet from Station "P-1" in the center line of San Mateo Creek described
in the hereinbefore mentioned deed to City and County of San Francisco
from Spring Valley Water Company.
The southwesterly boundary line of said strip of land being the com-
mon boundary line between the hereinabove mentioned lands of the
Spring Valley Company Ltd., and the lands of P. M. Lansdale, and the
easterly boundary line of said strip of land being the common boundary
line between said lands of P. M. Lansdale and the hereinabove mentioned
lands of the Baywood Park Company.
Parcel 3. — A strip of land 40 feet wide being 10 feet measured at right
angles southerly and 30 feet measured at right angles northerly from the
following described line between the terminal point of the survey or ref-
erence line, hereinbefore located in the description of Parcel 2, designated
as Point "A" for the purpose of this description and the point designated
as Point "B" for the purpose of this description, and the easterly and
westerly extensions thereof; and being 10 feet measured at right angles
westerly and 30 feet measured at right angles easterly from the line
described between said point designated as Point "B" and the point desig-
nated as Point "C" for the purpose of this description, and the south-
westerly and northerly extensions thereof.
Commencing at the terminal point of the survey or reference line here-
inbefore located in the description of Parcel 2 and designated as Point
"A"; running thence from said point of commencement south 83 degrees
14 minutes 15 seconds east 40.80 feet to a point designated as Point "B";
thence north 46 degrees 37 minutes 45 seconds east 78.82 feet; thence
north 69 degrees 10 minutes 30 seconds east 217.44 feet; thence north 42
degrees 22 minutes 30 seconds east 149.27 feet; thence north 16 degrees
42 minutes 30 seconds east 232.74 feet; thence north 46 degrees 12 min-
utes 15 seconds east 200.92 feet; thence north 14 degrees 10 minutes 45
seconds east 225.64 feet; thence north 27 degrees 38 minutes 00 seconds
east 173.75 feet; thence north 6 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds east 100.28
feet; thence north 22 degrees 17 minutes 30 seconds west 151.27 feet;
thence north 38 degrees 09 minutes 00 seconds west 119.01 feet; thence
north 51 degrees 56 minutes 00 seconds west 247.16 feet; thence north
20 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds west 89.84 feet; thence north 0 degrees
12 minutes 45 seconds east 80.67 feet; thence north 25 degrees 42 minutes
15 seconds east 211.66 feet; thence north 37 degrees 57 minutes 00 seconds
east 155.52 feet; thence north 57 degrees 24 minutes 15 seconds east 55.05
feet; thence north 78 degrees 32 minutes 15 seconds east 149.86 feet;
thence north 89 degrees 44 minutes 00 seconds east 69.16 feet; thence
north 72 degrees 40 minutes 00 seconds east 171.16 feet; thence north
67 degrees 46 minutes 00 seconds east 291.38 feet; thence north 57 de-
grees 29 minutes 00 seconds east 155.96 feet; thence north 67 degrees 44
minutes 00 seconds east 119.26 feet; thence north 55 degrees 40 minutes
45 seconds east 136,64 feet; thence north 29 degrees 36 minutes 30 sec-
onds east 93.37 feet; thence north 52 degrees 31 minutes 15 seconds east
374.82 feet; thence north 49 degrees 34 minutes 30 seconds east 315.63
feet; thence north 39 degrees 53 minutes 30 seconds east 156.46 feet;
thence north 59 degrees 08 minutes 00 seconds east 262.40 feet; thence
north 33 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds east 185.36 feet; thence north
20 degrees 35 minutes 45 seconds east 174.79 feet; thence north 2 de-
grees 29 minutes 45 seconds west 170.53 feet to a point designated as
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 511
Point "C", said point being on the common boundary line between the
lands of the Baywood Park Company and the 0.453 acre tract of land
owned by the Parrott Investment Company and known as the "Pump
House Lot"; said point being distant along said common boundary line
south 14 degrees 25 minutes 00 seconds east 31.50 feet and south 83
degrees 38 minutes 00 seconds east 7.5.08 feet from the most westerly
corner of said Pump House Lot.
The westerly boundary line of said strip of land being the common
boundary line between said lands of P. M. Lansdale and said lands of
of the Baywood Park Company and the northerly boundary line of said
strip of land being the southerly boundary line of said lands of the Par-
rott Investment Company.
III. A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, remove, increase and/or
change the number and size of, pipes, pipe lines, conduits and/or con-
nections, appurtenances and appliances, for the conveyance, distribution,
supply and/or sale of water, along and across the following described
parcels of land:
Parcel 4. — A strip of land 40 feet wide being 30 feet measured at right
angles easterly and 10 feet measured at right angles westerly from the
following described line and the southerly and northerly extensions
thereof.
Commencing at the terminal point of the survey or reference line
hereinbefore located in the description of Parcel 3 ; running thence from
said point of commencement north 2 degrees 29 minutes 45 seconds
west 127.77 feet to a point on the northwesterly boundary line of said
Pump House Lot (being also the southeasterly line of the County Road
known as Crystal Springs Road); which point is north 40 degrees 54
minutes 00 seconds east 117.50 feet measured along said northwesterly
boundary line from said most westerly corner of Pump House Lot.
The southerly boundary line of said strip of land being the common
boundary line between said lands of Baywood Park Company and said
lands of the Parrott Investment Company and the northerly boundary
line of said strip of land being the northwesterly boundary line of said
lands of the Parrott Investment Company.
Parcel 5. — A strip of land 10 feet wide being 5 feet measured at right
angles easterly and 5 feet measured at right angles westerly from the
following described line and the southerly and northerly extensions
thereof.
Commencing at the terminal point of the survey or reference line
hereinbefore located in the description of Parcel 4; running thence
north 2 degrees 29 minutes 45 seconds west 46.94 feet to the north-
westerly boundary line of the County Road known as Crystal Springs
Road, being also the southeasterly line of the 118.35 acre tract of land
known as "Uplands" described in deed to Charles Templeton Crocker
by Jennie Adeline Crocker dated February 6, 1911 and recorded Feb-
ruary 7, 1911, in the Office of the County Recorder of San Mateo County,
State of California, in Volume 195 of Deeds at page 342; said point being
distant south 40 degrees 54 minutes 00 seconds west 1366.53 feet from the
most southerly corner of tract known as the Reservoir Lot.
The southerly boundary line of said strip of land being the south-
easterly line of said Crystal Springs Road and the northerly boundary
line of said strip of land being the northwesterly line of said road.
Parcel 6. — A strip of land 40 feet wide being 10 feet measured at right
angles easterly and 30 feet measured at right angles westerly from the
following described line and the southerly and northwesterly extensions
thereof:
Commencing at the terminal point of the survey or reference line here-
inbefore located in the description of Parcel 5; running thence from
said point of commencement north 2 degrees 29 minutes 45 seconds west
61.52 feet; thence north 30 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds east 255.87
feet; thence north 8 degrees 28 minutes 00 seconds east 611.34 feet;
thence north 25 degrees 20 minutes 45 seconds west 278.03 feet; thence
north 04 degrees 13 minutes 00 seconds west 259.40 feet; thence north
512 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
89 degrees 42 minutes 45 seconds west 152.89 feet; thence north 63 de-
grees 15 minutes 45 seconds west 322.70 feet; thence north 46 degrees
01 minutes 30 seconds west 140.87 feet; thence north 6 degrees 55 min-
utes 15 seconds west 200.15 feet; thence north 23 degrees 05 minutes 15
seconds west 85.55 feet; thence north 51 degrees 57 minutes 15 seconds
west 127.79 feet; thence north 38 degrees 21 minutes 15 seconds west
7.47 feet to a point on the westerly boundary line of the land of Ed-
ward K. Howe et al.; said point being distant north 7 degrees 07 minutes
15 seconds west 277.35 feet, north 9 degrees 31 minutes 15 seconds west
40.28 feet; and south 38 degrees 21 minutes 15 seconds east 41.47 feet
from a railroad spike at the southwest corner of the land of Edward K.
Howe et al.
The southeasterly boundary line of said strip of land being the north-
westerly line of Crystal Springs Road hereinbefore mentioned and the
westerly boundary line of said strip of land being the westerly boundary
line of said land of Edward K. Howe et al, and the easterly line of El
Cerrito avenue of the Town of Hillsborough.
IV. A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace and/or remove a pipe
line, conduit and/or connections, appurtenances and appliances, for the
conveyance, distribution, supply and/or sale of water, along and across
the following described parcel of land:
Parcel 7. — A strip of land 10 feet wide being 5 feet measured at right
angles westerly and 5 feet measured at right angles easterly from the
following described line and the southerly and northerly extensions
thereof:
Commencing at the terminal point of the survey or reference line
hereinbefore located in the description of Parcel 6; running thence north
38 degrees 21 minutes 15 seconds west 256.17 feet; thence north 50 de-
grees 07 minutes 15 seconds west 50.86 feet; thence north 65 degrees
25 minutes 30 seconds west 342.55 feet; thence north 56 degrees 53 min-
utes 30 seconds west 39.42 feet; thence north 30 degrees 37 minutes 45
seconds west 206.83 feet; thence north 50 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds
west 191.13 feet; thence north 39 degrees 58 minutes 00 seconds west
321.97 feet; thence north 48 degrees 02 minutes 00 seconds west 56.34
feet; thence north 63 degrees 14 minutes 30 seconds west 104.78 feet;
thence north 56 degrees 21 minutes 00 seconds west 143.80 feet; thence
north 61 degrees 15 minutes 00 seconds west 185.49 feet; thence north 86
degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds west 117.30 feet; thence north 17 degrees
05 minutes 30 seconds west 227.50 feet; thence north 15 degrees 47 min-
utes 30 seconds east 82.34 feet; thence north 29 degrees 53 minutes 30
seconds west 5.51 feet more or less to the northerly line of Chelmsford
Road in the Town of Hillsborough.
The southeasterly boundary line of said strip of land being the east-
erly line of El Cerrito avenue and the northwesterly boundary line of
said strip of land being the northerly line of Chelmsford road in said
Town of Hillsborough.
V. A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, remove, increase and/or
change the number and size of, pipes, pipe lines, conduits and/or con-
nections, appurtenances and appliances, for the conveyance, distribution,
supply and/or sale of water, along and across the following described
parcel of land:
Parcel 8. — ^A strip of land adjoining the northeasterly boundary line
of Lot No. 6 and being 20 feet in width measured at right angles south-
westerly from said northeasterly boundary line of Lot No. 6 as said lot
is shown on "Map No. 2 of Hillsborough Terrace, Hillsborough, Califor-
nia," filed May 9, 1929, in the office of the County Recorder of San Mateo
County, State of California, in Liber 17 of Maps at pages 48 and 49;
said 20 foot strip of land extending from the northwesterly line of
Chelmsford road northwesterly 143.35 feet more or less to the south-
easterly line of Ravenscourt road.
VL A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, and/or remove a pipe
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 513
line, conduit and/or connections, appurtenances and appliances, for the
conveyance, distribution, supply and/or sale of water, along and across
the following described parcel of land:
Parcel 9. — A strip of land 10 feet wide being 5 feet measured at right
angles westerly and 5 feet measured at right angles easterly from the
following described line and the southerly and northerly extensions
thereof:
Commencing at a point on the southeasterly line of Ravenscourt road
in the Town of Hillsborough, said point being distant southwesterly 10
feet measured along the northwesterly boundary line of Lot No. 6, here-
inabove mentioned in description of Parcel 8, from the most northerly
corner of said lot; running thence from said point of commencement
north 29 degrees 53 minutes 30 seconds west 5.00 feet more or less;
thence north 60 degrees 06 minutes 30 seconds east 59.17 feet; thence
north 29 degrees 53 minutes 30 seconds west 25.00 feet more or less to
the northwesterly line of Ravenscourt road.
The southerly boundary line of said strip of land being the south-
easterly line of Ravenscourt road and the northerly boundary line of
said strip of land being the northwesterly line of Ravenscourt road.
VII. A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, remove, increase and/or
change the number and size of, pipes, pipe lines, conduits and/or con-
nections, appurtenances and appliances, for the conveyance, distribution,
supply and/or sale of water, along and across the following described
parcel of land:
Parcel 10. — A strip of land 20 feet wide being 10 feet measured at
right angles easterly and 10 feet measured at right angles westerly
from the following described line and the southerly and northerly
extensions thereof:
Commencing at a point on the southeasterly boundary line of Lot
No. 2, as said lot is shown on "Map No. 2 of Hillsborough Terrace,
Hillsborough, California," filed May 9, 1929, in the Office of the County
Recorder of San Mateo county, State of California, in Liber 17 of
Maps at pages 48 and 49; said point of commencement being distant
10 feet measured southwesterly along said southeasterly boundary
line from the most easterly corner of said Lot No, 2; running thence
from said point of commencement along a line parallel to and dis-
tant 10 feet measured at right angles southw^esterly from the north-
easterly boundary line of said Lot No. 2, north 29 degrees 53 minutes
30 seconds west 150 feet more or less to the northwesterly boundary
line of said Lot No. 2; thence north 5 degrees 14 minutes 45 seconds
east 36.67 feet to a point on the common boundary line between Lot
No. 313 and Lot No. 275, as shown on "Map of Subdivision No, 3
San Mateo Park, San Mateo County, California," filed in said San
Mateo County Recorder's office November 20, 1905, in Book "A" of
Original Maps at page 68, said point being distant 50 feet measured
northeasterly along said common boundary line from the most south-
erly corner of the hereinabove mentioned Lot No. 275.
The southeasterly boundary line of said strip of land being the
southeasterly boundary line of said Lot No. 2 and the northwesterly
boundary line of said strip of land being said common boundary line
between Lot No. 313 and Lot No. 275.
VIII. — A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace and /or remove a pipe
line, conduit and /or connections, appurtenances and appliances, for
the conveyance, distribution, supply and /or sale of water, along and
across the following described parcel of land:
Parcel 11. — A strip of land 10 feet wide being 5 feet measured at
right angles easterly and 5 feet measured at right angles westerly
from the following described line and the southerly and northerly
extensions thereof.
Commencing at a point on the southeasterly line of Poplar avenue
in the City of San Mateo; said point of commencement being distant
50 feet measured at right angles northeasterly from the southwesterly
514
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
boundary line of Lot No. 275 hereinabove mentioned in the descrip-
tion of Parcel 9; running thence from said point of commencement
north 29 degrees 40 minutes 15 seconds west 150 feet more or less;
thence north 14 degrees 57 minutes 15 seconds west 81.36 feet; thence
north 4 degrees 27 minutes 00 seconds west 141.45 feet; thence north
12 degrees, 16 minutes 45 seconds west 113.72 feet; thence north 19
degrees 02 minutes 45 seconds west 103.13 feet; thence north 25 de-
grees 39 minutes 45 seconds west 103.05 feet; thence north 31 degrees
04 minutes 45 seconds west 162.04 feet; thence north 22 degrees 52
minutes 00 seconds west 223.80 feet; thence north 4 degrees 24 min-
utes 00 seconds west 136.70 feet; thence north 16 degrees 23 minutes
45 seconds west 113.39 feet; thence north 27 degrees 06 minutes 15
seconds west 98.58 feet; thence north 16 degrees 45 minutes 45 sec-
onds west 45.49 feet; thence north 6 degrees, 46 minutes 15 seconds
west 178.06 feet; thence north 3 degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds east
45.11 feet; thence north 16 degrees 58 minutes 30 seconds west 172.99
feet; thence north 10 degrees 15 minutes 30 seconds west 68.46 feet;
thence north 1 degree 25 minutes 45 seconds west 44.65 feet; thence
north 6 degrees 57 minutes 30 seconds east 55.82 feet; thence north
19 degrees 32 minutes 15 seconds east 54.16 feet; thence north 24
degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds east 79.79 feet; thence north 17 de-
grees 13 minutes 00 seconds east 67.28 feet; thence north 9 degrees
19 minutes 15 seconds west 213.32 feet; thence north 8 degrees 52
minutes 30 seconds east 67.33 feet; thence north 18 degrees 26 min-
utes 45 seconds east 113.27 feet; thence north 8 degrees 19 minutes
30 seconds east 63.87 feet; thence north 27 degrees 45 minutes 00 sec-
onds west 60.74 feet more or less to a point on the common boundary
line between the City of San Mateo and the City of Burlingame;
thence continuing north 27 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds west 26.26
feet more or less to a point on the northwesterly line of Barriolhet
avenue in the City of Burlingame; said point being distant along
said northwesterly line north 61 degrees 39 minutes 30 seconds east
10.15 feet from the most southerly corner of Lot 35, Block 9, as shown
on "Map of Subdivision No. 2 of Burlingame Park, California" filed
October 16, 1905, in the Office of the County Recorder of San Mateo
County, State of California, in Liber "B" of Maps at page 17.
The southerly boundary line of said strip of land being the south-
easterly line of Poplar avenue in the City of San Mateo and the
northerly boundary line of said strip of land being the northwest-
erly line of Barriolhet avenue in the City of Burlingame.
IX. A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace, remove, increase
and/or change the number and size of, pipes, pipe lines, conduits
and /or connections, appurtenances and appliances, for the convey-
ance, distribution, supply and /or sale of water, along and across the
following described parcels of land:
Parcel 12. — Commencing at the most southerly corner of Lot No.
35, Block 9, as shown on "Map of Subdivision No. 2 of Burlingame
Park, California" filed October 16, 1905, in the Office of the County
Recorder of San Mateo county, State of California, in Liber "B" of
Maps at page 17; running thence from said point of commencement
along the northwesterly line of Barriolhet avenue north 61 degrees
39 minutes 30 seconds east 20.33 feet; thence north 39 degrees 15
minutes 00 seconds west 50.47 feet to the westerly boundary line of
said Lot 35; thence along said westerly boundary line south 16
degrees 01 minutes 30 seconds east 50.67 feet to the point of commence-
ment.
Parcel 13. — Commencing at the most easterly corner of Lot No. 36,
Block 9, as shown on "Map of Subdivision No. 2 of Burlingame Park,
California" hereinbefore mentioned; running thence from said point
of commencement along the easterly line of said Lot No. 36 north
16 degrees 01 minutes 30 seconds west 101.33 feet to the corner com-
mon to Lots 33, 34, 35 and 36 of said Block 9; thence along the
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 515
common boundary line between Lots 33 and 36 south 57 degrees 07
minutes 15 seconds west 128.92 feet to the easterly line of Pepper
avenue; thence along said easterly line south 34 degrees 03 minutes
30 seconds east 20 feet; thence along a line parallel to and distant
20 feet measured at right angles southeasterly from the common
boundary line between Lots 33 and 36 north 57 degrees 07 minutes
15 seconds east 90,51 feet; thence south 39 degrees 15 minutes 00
seconds east 77.46 feet to the point of commencement.
X. A right of way easement to lay, relay, construct, reconstruct,
maintain, operate, patrol, repair, renew, replace and /or remove a
pipe line, conduit and/or connections, appurtenances and appliances,
for the conveyance, distribution, supply and /or sale of water, along
and across the following described parcel of land:
Parcel 14. — A strip of land 10 feet wide being 5 feet measured at
right angles northwesterly and easterly and 5 feet measured at right
angles southeasterly and westerly from the following described line
and the easterly and northwesterly extensions thereof.
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Pepper avenue; said
point being distant along said easterly line south 34 degrees 03 min-
utes 30 seconds east 10 feet from the comer common to Lots 33 and
36 of Block 9 hereinbefore mentioned in description of Parcel 13;
running thence from said point of commencement south 57 degrees
07 minutes 15 seconds west 25.39 feet; thence north 34 degrees 01
minutes 45 seconds west 460.01 feet; thence north 49 degrees 48 min-
utes 30 seconds west 440.73 feet; thence north 38 degrees 20 minutes
00 seconds west 98.05 feet more or less to a point on the common
boundary line between the City of Burlingame and the Town of
Hillsborough; thence continuing north 38 degrees 20 minutes 00 sec-
onds west 123.79 feet; thence north 31 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds
west 82.26 feet; thence north 23 degrees 13 minutes 00 seconds west
19'7.77 feet; thence north 18 degrees 50 minutes 00 seconds west
321.23 feet; thence north 4 degrees 56 minutes 15 seconds east 53.07
feet; thence north 45 degrees 06 minutes 15 seconds east 154.33 feet;
thence north 36 degrees 21 minutes 15 seconds east 87.86 feet; thence
north 25 degrees 54 minutes 45 seconds east 92.33 feet; thence north
16 degrees 16 minutes 45 seconds east 401.88 feet; thence north 10
degrees 34 minutes 30 seconds east 94 feet more or less; thence north
60 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds west 18 feet more or less to a point
on the northwesterly line of Belle vue avenue; said point being dis-
tant southerly 77 feet more or less measured along said northwesterly
line from its intersection with the southwesterly edge of pavement
of El Camino Real.
The easterly boundary line of said strip of land being the easterly
line of Pepper avenue and the northwesterly line of said strip of land
being the northwesterly line of Bellevue avenue.
XI. A fee simple title to the following described parcel of land:
Parcel 15. — A strip of land adjoining the southwesterly boundary
line of Lot No. 275 as shown on "Map of Subdivision No. 3 San Mateo
Park, San Mateo County, California" filed November 20, 1905, in the
OflBce of the County Recorder of San Mateo county. State of Cali-
fornia, in Book "A" of original maps at page 68; said strip of land
being 60 feet in width measured at right angles northeasterly from
said southwesterly boundary line of Lot No. 275 and extending from
the southeasterly boundary line of said Lot No. 275 northwesterly to
the southeasterly line of Poplar avenue.
The taking of a right of way easement to said property and of a
fee title to said Parcel 15 is necessary for the construction, main-
tenance and operation by the City and County of San Francisco of a
pipe line or lines and appurtenances thereto for the purpose of con-
veying water to the City and County of San Francisco for the use of
said City and County and its inhabitants for municipal and domestic
purposes.
The City Attorney is hereby ordered and directed to commence
516 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
proceedings in eminent domain against the owners of said parcels of
land and of any and all interests therein or claims thereto, for the
condemnation thereof for the public use of the City and County of
San Francisco, as aforesaid.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
District Engineer of United States Engineers to Consider Dredging
and Maintenance of Seaplane Channel at San Francisco Airport.
(Code No. 15.05)
Also, Resolution No. 2551, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to resolutions of the Committee on Commerce
of the Senate, and the Committee on Rivers and Harbors of the House
of Representatives, adopted March 24 and 26, 1936, respectively, the
San Francisco District Engineer of the United States Engineer's Of-
fice of the War Department has been directed to review certain reports
pertaining to dredging and other construction programs of the War
Department in San Francisco Bay; and
Whereas, the aforesaid review of these reports by the District
Engineer is for the purpose of determining whether said dredging
and construction program should be modified to include the dredging
and maintenance of a seaplane channel and harbor at San Francisco
Airport; and
Whereas, a public hearing will be held on the above matter at the
Office of the District Engineer of the United States Army Engineer's
Office in the Custom House, San Francisco, on Tuesday, May 5th, at
2 p. m., at which time all interested parties are invited to be pres-
ent; and
Whereas, the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of San Francisco are vitally interested in the development of
air commerce on the Pacific Coast, and to aid in said development
have authorized the purchase of land and the expenditure of large
sums of money by the City and County of San Francisco for the de-
velopment of a modern combined land and seaplane base thereon,
and further are now constructing facilities on said combined land
and seaplane base that are of vital necessity to the operation of
commercial seaplane service to the Orient from San Francisco Bay
and to the armed forces of the United States government in time of
national emergency; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That inasmuch as the City and County of San Ffancisco
has already obligated itself to all expenditures justified by possible
reasonable return through commerce to the City of San Francisco
directly, which expenditures will redound to the great benefit of the
Pacific Coast and the United States as a whole by providing modern
facilities through which international air commerce may be enjoyed
between the United States and the Orient; the Mayor and the Board
of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco hereby re-
spectfully petition that the District Engineer of the United States
Engineers take into consideration the above facts and recommend
that the dredging and maintenance of a seaplane channel at San
Francisco Airport is a proper function of the War Department in its
development and maintenance of harbor facilities for the convenience
and safety of commerce; and, be it further
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby
directed to file a copy of this resolution with the District Engineer
of the United States Army Engineers, Custom House, San Francisco;
the Committee on Commerce of the Senate, Senate Office Building,
Washington, D. C; and the Committee on Rivers and Harbors of the
House of Representatives, House Office Building, Washington, D. C.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 517
Federal Grant, 45 Per Cent of the Cost of Rapid Transit System
from Plan "X" to Third and Townsend Streets.
(Code No. 15.032)
Also, Resolution No. 2554, as follows:
Resolved, that the Mayor, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and
Controller are hereby authorized to make application to the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works of the United States
for a grant equal to 45 per cent of the cost of labor and materials to
be used in connection with a rapid transit system from Plan "X"
terminal of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge to the Southern
Pacific terminal at Third and Townsend streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Federal Grant, 45 Per Cent of Cost of Construction Necessary to
Sell Light and Power to San Mateo.
(Code No. 15.091)
Also, Resolution No. 2555, as follows:
Resolved, that the Mayor, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and the
Controller are hereby authorized to make application to the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works of the United States for
a grant equal to 45 per cent of the cost of labor and materials for the
construction of all necessary facilities which will permit the sale of
light and power by the City and County of San Francisco to the County
of San Mateo.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Granting Permission to Eaton and Smith to Fence in a Portion of
the Sidewalk on Carroll Avenue Near Ingalls Street.
(Code No. 1.06101)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2552, as follows:
Resolved, that upon recommendation of the Department of Public
Works, permission, revocable at will of the Board of Supervisors, is
hereby granted to Eaton and Smith to fence that portion of the
sidewalk area in front of the property situate at the southwest corner
of Carroll avenue and Ingalls street adjacent to the property line,
for a width of six (6) feet lying on the southwesterly line of Carroll
avenue from Ingalls avenue for a distance of one hundred (100) feet
northeasterly, for the purpose of protecting railroad cars, spotted at
this location, from being pilfered.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Ordering Improvement of Peralta Avenue From Mullen Avenue
to Florida Street.
(Code No. 12.0611)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 987, Ordinance No. 12.061164, as follows:
Ordering the performance of certain street work to be done in the
City and County of San Francisco, approving and adopting specifica-
tions therefor, describing and approving the assessment district, and
authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter into contract for
doing the same.
518 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communication
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors March 23,
1936, having recommended the ordering of the following street work,
the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County of San
Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street Improve-
ment Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Francisco,
said work to be performed under the direction of the Director of
Public Works, and to be done in accordance with the specifications
prepared therefor by order of said Director of Public Works, and on
file in his office, which said plans and specifications are hereby ap-
proved and adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assessment to be
imposed for the said contemplated improvements, respectively, may
be paid in ten installments; that the period of time after the time of
the payment of the first installment when each of the succeeding
installments must be paid is to be one year from the time of pay-
ment of the preceding installment, and that the rate of interest to
be charged on all deferred payments shall be seven per centum per
annum.
The improvement of Peralta avenue from the south line of Mullen
avenue to the existing pavement at Florida street. The improvement
is to include the construction of the following items:
Item No. Item.
1. Grading (excavation),
2. Eight-inch V. C. P. sewer, in place.
3. Twelve-inch V. C. P. sewer, in place.
4. Ten-inch V. C. P. culvert, in place.
5. Brick manhole, complete.
6. Brick catchbasins, complete.
7. Armored concrete curb.
8. One-course concrete sidewalk.
9. Six-inch Class "E" concrete pavement.
10. Nine-unit warning reflector, complete.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundary of all those certain lots delineated,
designated and numbered, respectively, as:
Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of Block 5515; Lots 1, 2,
33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39 of Block 5527; Lots 6, 7, 8, lOA, 11, 12
and 13 of Block 5528, all being designated on the maps and books of
the Assessor of the City and County of San Francisco current at the
time of the inception of the proceedings for the above-mentioned im-
provement.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Accepting Deeds to Land Required for Extension of Golden Gate Av.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2556, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco accept from
the Masonic Cemetery Association of the City and County of San
Francisco a conveyance of the real property hereinafter described as
Parcel No. 1; and that the City and County of San Francisco also
accept from the University of San Francisco, a conveyance of the real
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 519
property described hereinafter as Parcel No. 2, upon the following
terms and conditions:
1. That the said respective parcels of property be used for the exten-
sion of Golden Gate avenue from Masonic avenue to Parker avenue
and that the property conveyed by the aforesaid deeds be dedicated
and used as an open public street.
2. The City and County of San Francisco will perform the follow-
ing work in connection with the dedication and use of said Golden
Gate avenue as an open public street, to-wit: Grade and pave said street
from Masonic avenue to Parker avenue; construct the necessary curbs
and sidewalks therein, and main sewer therein with the necessary
catch basins and drains, the necessary water mains, and standards
for street lighting; all of which work shall be done in accordance
with the plans and specifications heretofore approved for doing similar
work in the City and County of San Francisco.
3. The property herein referred to to be conveyed to the City and
County of San Francisco free and clear from all incumbrances and
pending the completion of the aforesaid work, deeds conveying the
respective parcels of property to the City shall be held in escrow by
John J. O'Toole, City Attorney, with instructions to record said deeds
for and on behalf of the City upon completion of aforesaid work and
if said work is not completed within one year from the date hereof to
return said deeds to the grantors therein named on demand.
The following are the parcels of real property herein referred to:
Parcel No. 1 — Commencing at a point on the westerly line of Masonic
avenue, distant thereon 270 feet southerly from the point of intersec-
tion of said westerly line of Masonic avenue with the southerly line
of Turk street, and running thence southerly along said westerly line
^of Masonic avenue 73 feet 9 inches; thence at a right angle westerly
'md parallel with the southerly line of Turk street 1755 feet 6% inches
the easterly line of Parker avenue; thence at right angles northerly
tlong said easterly line of Parker avenue 73 feet 9 inches to a point
listant thereon 270 feet southerly from the southerly line of Turk
Jtreet; thence at a right angle easterly and parallel with said southerly
line of Turk street 1755 feet 6% inches to the point of commencement.
Parcel No. 2— Commencing at a point on the westerly line of Masonic
avenue, distant thereon 343 feet 9 inches southerly from the point of
intersection of said westerly line of Masonic avenue with the southerly
line of Turk street, and running thence southerly along said westerly
line of Masonic avenue 5 feet; thence at a right angle westerly and
parallel with aforesaid southerly line of Turk street 1755 feet 6%
inches to the easterly line of Parker avenue; thence at a right angle
northerly along said easterly line of Parker avenue 5 feet to a point
distant thereon 343 feet 9 inches southerly from the southerly line of
Turk street; thence at a right angle easterly and parallel with said
southerly line of Turk street 1755 feet 6% inches to the point of
commencement.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Public Utilities Commission Requested to Prepare Plans for Dis-
tribution of Hetch Hetchy Power in Consonance With Sugges-
tions of Secretary of Interior in His Recent Decision.
(Code No. 15.031)
On recommendation of Special Hetch Hetchy Committee.
Resolution No. 2553, as follows:
Resolved, that the Public Utilities Commission be and it is hereby
requested to prepare plans for the distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power
by the City and County of San Francisco which would conform to the
suggestion of the Secretary of the Interior, Honorable Harold L. Ickes,
in his recent decision; and be it further
Resolved, That such plans carry with them a permissive clause,
520 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
that, should any other plan be devised during their makeup which
would better serve the interests of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, that it take precedence over those now in contemplation.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
The following recommendation of Joint Committee on Public Wel-
fare, and Fire, Safety and Police was presented and read by the
Clerk:
Bill No. 974, Ordinance No. 11.08212, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline supply
stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline
in connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659 (New Series),
and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot, wharf,
pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures thereon,
devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or volatile
liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats, launches or
other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature
of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal
shall determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and County
of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San F'rancisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(f) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
building erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and where
religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where no part
of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(g) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
which the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to thea-
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which is constructed
or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections 157 to 188
of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly known as the ''Building
Law.''
(h) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issur
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 521
Department shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come ivithin 200 feet of any point of the property line of any hospital,
or ivithin 60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of any
church or theatre and the measurements of the limitations herein
expressed are to be made by taking the distance betiveen the nearest
points on said property lines in a straight line measurement.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings show-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance icith the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply station for tvhich said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without the written
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
be constructed of metal, supported upon steel frame. If more than
one story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected or
maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
522 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (V^) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored in or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oc-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
exhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan dis-
charge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in connec-
tion with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply sta-
tion, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted by the
Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal may refuse to grant and may revoke
such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
In approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed there
shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than twelve
(12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and, where
water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved water-tight
concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall be
of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the buildings
and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other build-
ing opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less than,
one and one-quarter (1%) inches, nor more than two (2) Inches.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 523
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pockets,
and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the Fire
Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the fioor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with keyless
sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and two
524 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
buckets of sand. These appliances shall be Installed in places desig-
nated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who ivas last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to be
filled with water or other non-inflammable liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline sup-
ply station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises, ex-
cepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the loashing of automobiles shall be properly
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are com-
plied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and all
premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation that
violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten
($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprisonment in
the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or corporation
shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day^
that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and every
separate offense.
Section 11. Parts of Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordi-
nance No. 11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance
which is in conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Provided that all provisions contained in said Ordinance No. 2659
(New Series) and said Ordinance No. 11.051 as to the distances from
any school within which an automobile supply station may be erected
or maintained, as well as the manner in ivhich said distance shall be
measured, shall remain in full force and effect.
Minority Report.
Supervisor Ratto presented:
San Francisco, California, May 2, 1936.
To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors.
Gentlemen: The undersigned, a minority of your Committee on Pubi^
lie Welfare, and Fire, Safety and Police, begs leave to offer the follow-
ing bills regulating establishment and maintenance of gasoline sup-"
ply stations and garages as substitutes for those bills recommended
by the Joint Committee and on today's calendar.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN M. RATTO,
Member of Joint Committee.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 525
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
Bill No. 974, Ordinance No. 11.08212, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline supply-
stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline
in connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659 (New Series),
and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot, wharf,
pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures thereon,
devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or volatile
liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats, launches or
other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature
of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal
shall determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and
County of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Frnacisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any Institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(f) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
hwilding erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and
where religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where
no part of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(g) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
ivhich the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to thea-
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and tohich is con-
structed or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections
151 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly known as
the "Building Law."
(h) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issu-
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Depar^tment shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within 200 feet of any point of the property line of any hospital,
or within 60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of any
church or theatre and "or within 200 feet of any front entrance of any
school, said measurements to be taken in a straight line betiveen the
nearest property lines of the hospital, church or theatre and the nearest
property line of the gasoline supply station and between the nearest
526 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
jront entrance to any school and the nearest property line of the
gasoline supply station, provided, however, that in no event shall the
nearest property line of any gasoline supply station be within 60 feet
of the nearest line of any school building."
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain
a description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings show-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance with the p7'Ovisions of any ordinance hei'eto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply stations for which said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance
heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred iclthout the ivritten
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
Francisco, or if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
be constructed of metal, supported upon steel frame. If more than
one story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected or
maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necsesary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
^however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 527
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half {V2) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All piotections shall be firmly anchored in or se-
cured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have suflicient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oc-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
exhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
Inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan dis-
charge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in connec-
tion with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply sta-
tion, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted by the
Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal may refuse to grant and may revoke
such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
in approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed there
shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than twelve
(12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and,
where water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved water-
tight concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate fiush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall be
of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the buildings
and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other build-
ing opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less than
one and one-quarter (IM.) inches, nor more than two (2) inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pockets,
and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
528 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, fiame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the Fire
Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with keyless
sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and two
buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places desig-
nated by the F^re Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation mho was last conducting, maintaining or operating such
ga^soline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cau^e the same to be
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 529
filled with water or other non-inflammable liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline sup-
ply station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises, ex-
cepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the loashing of automohiles shall be properly
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are com-
plied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and all
premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation that
violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten
($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprisonment in
the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or corporation
shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day
that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and every
separate offense.
Section 11. Parts of Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordi-
nance No. 11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance
which is in conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Provided that all provisions contained in said Ordinance No. 2659
(New Series) and said Ordinance No. 11.051 as to the distances from
any school within lohich an automobile supply station may be erected
or maintained, as well as the manner in which said distance shall be
measured, shall remain in full force and effect.
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822)
Also, Bill No. 975, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivision (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled ""Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," by prescribing the limits within
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
mercial garages icith respect to any church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e)), of Ordinance No. 8564 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or com-
mercial garage loithin the limits of the City and County of San Fran-
530
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
Cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, withovi
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance estab-
lishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, trans-
fer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon;
provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or
maintain a public or commercial garage upon any lot, wharf, pier, or
other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within 200 feet of any point of the property line of any hospital,
or within 60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of any
church or theatre and the measurements of the limitations herein
expressed are to be made by taking the distance between the nearest
points on said property lines in a straight line measurement.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or com-
mercial garage, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit has been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of siu
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without
the written approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following definitions whenever the same are used in this ordi-
nance :
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance vnth the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
Church: Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the major portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 151 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
commonly known as the "Building Law."
Explanation.
Amendment to the Garage Ordinance should be amended by the
omission of the last clause of Section 1, Subdivision (e), reading as
follows:
"No additional permit shall be necessary to maintain and operate
any public or commercial garage for which a permit has been here-
tofore issued in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing."
for the reason that this paragraph is in direct conflict with the previous
paragraph and meaningless and is not included in the gasoline sup-
ply station ordinance.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 531
Re-referred.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Ronco-
vieri, the foregoing bill was ordered re-referred to the Joint Committee
with instructions to send copies of the majority and minority recom-
mendations to all interested.
Supervisor Colman also requested that his 100-foot limitation be
given consideration.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Correction of Budget — Playground Directors Inadvertently Omitted.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from his Honor, the Mayor, transmitting letter from
Josephine Randall, Director of Recreation, respecting three positions of
Playground Directors inadvertently eliminated from the proposed budget
of municipal expenditures for the fiscal year, 1936-37, and approving her
request for reinstallation of these items.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Amendment to Traffic Ordinance, Parking Meters.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer,
requesting modification of traffic ordinance to permit experimental instal-
lation of 50 parking meters in the downtown triangle district.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Protest — Roofing Ordinance.
The following was presented by Supervisor Havenner and read by
the Clerk:
Communication from the Real Estate Association of San Francisco,
advising that it has adopted the resolution opposing the provision of
the proposed Roofing Code requiring a new roof on a building every
ten years; also, that it is opposed to the specification of 165 pounds
required for roofing since they are advised that 85 pounds is sufficient,
and asserting that it amounts to confiscation of property without due
process of law.
Referred to Public Buildings and Lands Committee.
Protest — Boiler Inspection Ordinance.
The following was presented by Supervisor Havenner and read by
the Clerk:
Communication from the Real Estate Association of San Francisco,
protesting as unjust and an unnecessary additional burden to property
owners the proposed "Boiler Inspection Ordinance" and protesting its
adoption at this time.
Referred to Public Buildings and Lands Committee.
Exploitation of Climatic Advantages of San Francisco.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from James H. McCabe, President of the California
Northern Hotel Association, complaining of the failure of local authori-
ties to analyze and merchandise the advantages of San Francisco's cli-
mate, and transmitting a resolution of the San Francisco section of the
California Northern Hotel Association, urging all civic bodies in San
Francisco, including the Chamber of Commerce, Californians, Inc., and
the press generally, to recognize that the hotels of San Francisco, rep-
532 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
resenting investments of more than $150,000,000, and that the welfare
of these institutions directly depend upon proper climatic information
be given out with respect to San Francisco in that respect.
Referred to the Finance Committee for hudget consideration.
Underground Districts — Lombard Street, Van Ness Avenue to
Lyon Street.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from E. G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities, advising that
the Commission makes up its lighting budget in January of each year,
effective for the following year, and that there is included sufficient to
take care of two and one-half miles of underground. If Lombard street
is to be constructed during the next fiscal year, it will be all right to
declare it an underground district; also, suggesting that the Board of
Supervisors furnish a complete statement of total underground mileage
expected each year so that increased request for funds may be made
in budget.
Referred to Finance Committee for budget consideration.
Reimbursement of Counties — Old-Age Security Act.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Chief Administrative Officer Alfred J. Cleary,
transmitting copy of resolution adopted by the State Board of Social
Welfare on April 30, 1936, at Sacramento, providing for the reimburse-
ment of counties for one-half of the money advanced as State and county
aid under the Old-Age Security Act on all cases where legal require-
ments have been met, and providing that if, for any reason, it does not
appear that the applicant is eligible, a future time be set for the dis-
continuance of such aid, giving the county time to correct the situation.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Home Foreclosures.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from F. M. McAuliffe, Chairman of the Emergency
Relief Administration of San Francisco, in reply to inquiry of Super-
visor Uhl, that no recent foreclosures of homes occupied by persons
receiving aid from the San Francisco ERA, have occurred.
Also, communication from Piatt Kent, Division Counsel, Northern
California Division, Home Owners Loan Corporation, referring to
inquiry of Supervisor Uhl relative to number of home foreclosures
under HOLC. that his instructions preclude giving information of the
character desired, and that request should be forwarded to the main
office in Washington.
On motion of Supervisor Uhl, the Clerk was directed to address a
communication renewing the inquiry to the Washington headquarters
of the HOLC.
Application for Federal Grants.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Leonard S. Leavy, Controller, transmitting
resolutions authorizing applications for change in loan and grant agree-
ment with the Federal Government for construction of proposed im-
provements of water works system and for change in agreement for
replacements and extensions of sanitary sewer systems and sewage
treatment plan; also, enclosing schedule of bond issue, loan and grant
under Docket 1510, also, schedule of bond issue, loan and grant under
Docket 1534.
Ordered filed.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 533
Bids for Printing Delinquent Tax Lists.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Purchaser of Supplies, transmitting list of bids
received for printing and distributing the delinquent tax lists and
printing the sales list for the fiscal year, 1935-36, and requesting that
the Board of Supervisors by resolution fix the rates to be paid by the
public for such publication.
Ordered filed.
Report on Wages of Institutional Help.
(Code No )
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2561, as follows:
Whereas, it has been reliably reported to the Board of Supervisors
that wages paid to the so-called institutional help are intolerably
inadequate for any common standard of decent living and are not in
keeping with wages paid for comparable services in private institu-
tions; and
Whereas, this Board of Supervisors is about to begin its annual
consideration of the 1936-1937 budget; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors petition his Honor the
Mayor to report to this Board the results of a recent survey by the
Civil Service Commission on the question of how these wages com-
pare with those prevailing in other similar institutions.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Electrification of Southern Pacific Lines.
(Code No )
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2563, as follows:
Whereas, during the past decade the trend of San Franciscans
seeking suburban homes has been down the peninsula; and
Whereas, it is conceded improved transportation facilities to the
East Bay will, upon completion of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge, tend to induce San Franciscans seeking suburban homes, to
move to the East Bay; and
Whereas, it is for the best interests of San Francisco and her citi-
zens that San Franciscans should not move to the East Bay, where
they will practically be alienated from San Francisco; and
Whereas, to overcome San Franciscans moving to the Fast Bay
because of superior interurban service, it is necessary that the South-
ern Pacific Company improve its service, not alone down the peninsula
as far down as Palo Alto, but also to Marin County; and
Whereas, a decided advantage will be enjoyed by the interurban
trains to East Oakland due to the fact that the interurban depot will
be within walking distance of suburbanites, and with a view of meet-
ing this situation;
Be it Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors address
a letter to the Southern Pacific Company, asking the Southern Pacific
Company: "Will the Southern Pacific Company, at this time, consider
favorably electrifying their lines to Palo Alto and extending said lines
to Howard and Second streets in San Francisco?"
Referred to Puhlic Utilities Committee.
534 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Application for Change in Loaji and Grant Agreement
with Federal Government for Construction of Proposed Improve-
ments to Its Present Waterworks System.
(Code No. 15.02)
On motion of Supervisor Shannon.
Resolution No. 2557, as follows:
Whereas, a Loan and Grant Agreement for construction of proposed
improvements to its present Waterworks System was entered into under
date of May 19, 1934, by and between the City and County of San Fran-
cisco and the Federal Government through the Federal Administrator
of Public Works, wherein the Government agreed to purchase bonds
of the City of San Francisco in an amount not to exceed $8,526,000 and
to make a further grant of not to exceed 30 per centum of a total cost
of $12,095,000 and not to exceed the sum of $2,245,000; and
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco is selling its bonds
in the public market and has no further requirements for a loan; and
Whereas, it would be to the best advantage of the City and County
of San Francisco to change the said Loan and Grant Agreement to a
Grant Agreement; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor of the City and County of
San Francisco, be and he is hereby authorized to make application to
the Government of the United States, through its proper agency, to
cancel the aforesaid Loan and Grant Agreement and in lieu thereof
that the City and County of San Francisco enter into a Grant Agree-
ment with the United States of America, whereby the United States
of America will make a grant to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco of a sum not to exceed $2,245,000, to enable said City and County
to construct proposed improvements to its present Waterworks Sys-
tem; and be it
Further Resolved, that said Angelo J. Rossi, as such Mayor, and
J. S. Dunnigan, as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said City and
County, be and they are hereby authorized to sign, execute and deliver
for and on behalf of the City and County of San Francisco the neces-
sary agreements when said agreements are approved by this Board of
Supervisors to carry this resolution into effect.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Col man, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Application for Change in Loan and Grant Agreement
with Federal Government for Replacements and Extensions to
Its Sanitary Sewer System and the Construction of a Sewage
Treatment Plant.
(Code No. 12.101)
Also, Resolution No. 2558, as follows:
Whereas, a Loan and Grant Agreement for replacements and exten-
sions to its Sanitary Sewer System and the construction of a Sewage
Treatment Plant was entered into under date of May 19, 1934, by and
between the City and County of San Francisco and the Federal Gov-
ernment through the Federal Administration of Public Works, wherein
the Government agreed to purchase bonds of the City of San Francisco
in an amount not to exceed $2,171,000 and to make a further grant of
not to exceed 30 per centum of a total cost of $2,625,000 and not to
exceed the sum of $454,000; and
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco is selling its bonds
In the public. market and has no further requirements for a loan; and
Wliereas, it would be to the best advantage of the City and County
of San Francisco to change the said Loan and Grant Agreement to a
Grant Agreement; now, therefore, be it
II
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 535
Resolved, that Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor of the City and County of San
Francisco, be and he is hereby authorized to make application to the
Government of the United States, through its proper agency, to cancel
the aforesaid Loan and Grant Agreement and in lieu thereof that the
City and County of San Francisco enter into a Grant Agreement with
the United States of America, whereby the United States of America
will make a grant to the City and County of San Francisco of a sum
not to exceed $454,000, to enable said City and County to make said re-
placements and extensions to its Sanitary Sewer System and construc-
tion of said Sewage Treatment Plant; and be it
Further Resolved, that said Angelo J. Rossi, as such Mayor, and
J. S. Dunnigan, as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said City and
County, be and they are hereby authorized to sign, execute and deliver
for and on behalf of the City and County of San Francisco the neces-
sary agreements when said agreements are approved by this Board of
Supervisors to carry this resolution into effect.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was finally passed:
Authorizing a Supplementing Appropriation of $2,500 Out of the
Surplus Existing in Appropriation 548.964.00 (County Road
Fund) to the Credit of Appropriation 548.978.00 (County Road
Fund) for Construction of Sidewalks in Fulton Street Between
Hyde and Leavenworth Streets, and in Leavenworth Street Be-
tween Fulton and McAllister Streets, Fronting the New Federal
Administration Building — An Emergency Ordinajice.
(Code No. 9.051)
On motion of Supervisor Shannon:
Bill No. 988, Ordinance No. 9.051263, as follows:
Authorizing a supplementing appropriation of $2,500 out of the sur-
plus existing in Appropriation 548.964.00 (County Road Fund) to the
credit of Appropriation 548.978.00 (County Road Fund) for construc-
tion of sidewalks in Fulton street between Hyde and Leavenworth
streets, and in Leavenworth street between F'ulton and McAllister
streets, fronting the new Federal Administration Building. An emer-
gency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $2,500 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in Appropriation 548.964.00 (County Road
Fund) to the credit of Appropriation 548.978.00 (County Road Fund)
for the construction of sidewalks in Fulton street between Hyde and
Leavenworth streets, and Leavenworth street between Fulton and Mc-
Allister streets, fronting the new Federal Administration Building.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
steps must be taken to construct the sidewalks fronting the Federal
Administration Building before said building can be opened for occu-
pancy.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Action Deferred.
The following was presented by Supervisor Brown and made a Spe-
cial Order of Business for Monday, May 11, 1936, at 3 p.m.:
536 MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936
Lease of 333 Kearney Street for District Attorney, et al.
(Code No. 12.1739)
Resolution No. 2562, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal
corporation, as lessee, enter into a written lease with A. P. Jacobs,
as lessor, for office space required for the District Attorney, Public
Defender and Probation Officer, of certain space situated at 333 Kear-
ney street, San Francisco, California, for a term of five (5) years,
at a monthly rental of $639. Said lease shall begin the first day of
July, 1936.
The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are hereby
authorized to execute said lease on behalf of the City and County of
San Francisco.
Approved by the Director of Property.
In Memoriam — Herbert Choynski.
(Code No. 5.91)
Supervisor McSheehy presented:
Resolution No. 2559, as follows:
Whereas, the Grim Reaper, Death, has called from the scene of our
activities the prominent attorney, brilliant soldier and well known
clubman, Herbert Choynski who, for over a quarter of a century has
been well and favorably known to many of the members of this Board;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors goes on record as express-
ing its sorrow at the demise of this popular and well known San
Franciscan, and the Clerk is hereby directed to prepare and send to
the family of the deceased a letter of condolence expressing the loss
that we, his friends, feel, and the City and County of San Francisco
has suffered.
Adopted unanimously 'by rising vote.
In Memoriam — Felton Taylor.
(Code No. 5.91)
Supervisor McSheehy presented:
Resolution No. 2560, as follows:
Resolved, that the Board of Supervisors learns with regret of the
passing of Felton Taylor, Secretary of the Public Utilities Commission
of the City and County of San Francisco. Mr. Taylor has been a
faithful and conscientious official of this city as well as a citizen of
repute and prominence in civic affairs of every character. His passing
is a distinct loss to this municipality.
Wherefore, when this Board adjourns today it does so out of respect
to his memory.
The Clerk is hereby directed to send a letter of condolence to the
family of the deceased expressing commiseration of the death of
one who was revered and respected by every official with whom he
has been associated.
Adopted unanimously hy rising vote.
Uniform Building Code.
Supervisor Roncovieri requested that the Clerk obtain information
as follows: What has been done with our $7,000 appropriated for
preparation of uniform building code? What is San Francisco going
to get for the money it has expended or appropriated?
Report on Old Age Pensions.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Board requests the Chief Adminis-
trative Officer to submit at next Monday's meeting the applications on
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 537
file approved by the County Welfare Department on which the State
has not yet made returns, In order that we can follow out the law,
and, before the end of May, approve these applications approved by
the County Welfare Department.
Motion carried.
Weekly Report on Plumbing Inspection.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Chief Administrative Officer furnish
the Board with a weekly report covering the plumbing inspections
made on buildings having 10 or more rooms, and the time consumed
by inspectors on said buildings.
On motion of Supervisor Colman, the above was referred to the
Finance Committee.
Committee Meetings Announcements.
Public Welfare Committee, May 7, 10 a. m.
Fire, Safety and Police, May 12, 1936, 10 a. m.
Education, Parks and Recreation, May 13, 1936, 3 p. m.
Health Committee, May 6, 10 : 30 a. m.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board at 6:15 p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, May 11, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and v^'ounty of San Francisco.
3 AIM FRANCISCO
^ol. 31— New Series JtH,^^^^^ LIBRARY
,^ PERIODICAL DEPTi
No. 19
Monday, May 11, 1936
journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, May 11, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratio, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Supervisor Brown excused on account of illness.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of May 4, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2 P. M.
The following matter was taken up:
Lease of 333 Kearny Street for District Attorney, et al.
(Code No. 12.1739)
Resolution No. 2562, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal
Corporation, as lessee, enter into a written lease with A. P. Jacobs, as
lessor, for office space required for the District Attorney, Public Defender
and Probation Officer, of certain space situated at 333 Kearny street, San
Francisco, California, for a term of five (5) years, at a monthly rental
of $639. Said lease shall begin the first day of July, 1936.
The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are hereby
authorized to execute said lease on behalf of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Approved by the Director of Property.
The Clerk announced that District Attorney Brady had made a re-
quest that this matter be deferred until another meeting as he is busy
now with the Grand Jury.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that we proceed to consideration of the
resolution at once.
Amendment.
Supervisor Colman moved as an amendment that we postpone ac-
tion for two weeks.
Amendment carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Ratto, Shannon — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
I
(539)
540 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Whereupon Supervisor Ratto moved that the foregoing resolution
be made a Special Order of Business for 2 p. m., May 25, 193€.
So ordered.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Amending Traffic Ordinance by Adding a New Section to Prohibit
Parking on Certain Streets on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
(Code No. 11.02)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 977, Ordinance No. 11.0216, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 7691 (New Series) entitled "An Ordinance
Regulating Traffic Upon the Public Streets and Repealing All Ordin-
ances Inconsistent Herewith", by adding a new section thereto, to be
numbered Section 37c, "No Parking Day or Night on Saturdays, Sun-
days and Holidays".
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 7691, the title of which is recited above,
is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto, to be numbered
Section 37c, "No Parking Day or Night on Saturdays, Sundays and
Holidays only".
Section 37c. No parking day or night on Saturdays, Sundays and
Holidays only.
It shall be unlawful for the driver of any vehicle to stop the same
or park for a longer period of time than is necessary for the actual
loading or unloading and delivering of passengers or materials during
any hour of the day or night on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, on
the following streets:
East side of Hyde street between Beach and Jefferson streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Ordering Construction of Sidewalks on Lincoln Way and at Other
Locations.
(Code No. 12.0611)
Also, Bill No. 978, Ordinance No. 12.061163, as follows:
Ordering the performance of certain street work to be done in the
City and County of San Francisco, approving and adopting specifica-
tions therefor, describing and approving the assessment district, and
authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter into contract for
doing the same.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communicar
tion filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors April
20, 1936 having recommended the ordering of the following street work,
the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County of San
Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street Improve-
ment Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Francisco,
said work to be performed under the direction of the Director of Pub-
lic Works, and to be done in accordance with the specifications pre-
pared therefor by order of said Director of Public Works, and on file
In his office, which said plans and specifications are hereby approved
and adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of Street
MONDAY, MAY 11. 1936, 541
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assessment to be
imposed for the said contemplated improvements, respectively, may
be paid in three installments; that the period of time after the time
of the payment of the first installment when each of the succeeding
installments must be paid is to be one year from the time of pay-
ment of the preceding installment, and that the rate of interest to be
charged on all deferred payments shall be seven per centum per annum.
The improvement of:
Lincoln way (S. ^) between 82'6" and 157'6" west of 46th avenue.
Forty-sixth avenue (W. ^) between 150' and 175' north of Irving
street.
Irving street (N. y^) between 44th avenue and 32'6" west.
Fortieth avenue (W. y^) between 250' and 275' south of Lincoln way.
Forty-first avenue (E. i<^) between 250' and 275' south of Lincoln way.
Thirty-ninth avenue (W. i/^) between 75' and 100' north of Irving
street.
Thirty-ninth avenue (W. t^) between 150' and 350' south of Irving
street.
Thirty-eighth avenue (E. ^) between 250' and 275' north of Irving
street.
Thirty-fifth avenue (B. ^) between 100' and 125' south of Lincoln way.
Thirty-first avenue (W. y^) between Lincoln way and 30' south.
Irving street (N. i/^) between 82'6" and 107'6" west of 26th avenue.
Twenty-fifth avenue (E. i^) between 300' and 325' south of Lincoln
way.
Twenty-fourth avenue (E. j/^) between 125' and 150' south of Lincoln
way.
Twenty-second avenue (W. i^) between 257'6" and 285' south of Lin-
coln way.
Twenty-first avenue (E. i/^) between 150' and 175' south of Lincoln
way.
Lincoln way (S. ^) between 20th avenue and 100' west.
Eighteenth avenue (E, i/^) between Irving street and 37'6" north.
Irving street CN. y^) between 18th avenue and 100' east.
Eighteenth avenue (E. ^) between Lincoln way and 100' south.
Lincoln way (S. i/^) between 57'6" and 82'6" east of 17th avenue.
Funston avenue (E. i^) between 225' and 250' south of Lincoln way.
Tenth avenue (W. ^) between 150' and 175' south of Lincoln way.
Lincoln way (S. ^) between 57'6" and 157'6" east of 9th avenue.
Second avenue (E. ^) between 135' and 160' north of Irving street.
Second avenue (W. ^) between Irving street and 35' south.
Sixth avenue (W. yz) between 50' and 75' south of Irving street.
Eighth avenue (E. ^) between 125' and 150' north of Judah street.
Tenth avenue (E. y) between 160' and 210' south of Irving street.
Tenth avenue (W. ^) between 275' and 325' south of Irving street.
Sixteenth avenue (W. y^) between 156'3" and 187'6" south of Irving
street.
Sixteenth avenue (W. y^) between 250' and 275' north of Judah street.
Judah street (N. i^) between Nineteenth avenue and 120' west.
Judah street (N. y) between Twenty-fourth avenue and 32'6" east.
Twenty-fourth avenue (K. y^) between Judah street and 100' north.
Twenty-third avenue (W. y) between 100' and 125' south of Irving
street.
Twenty-third avenue (W. J/^) between 125' and 150' north of Judah
street.
Twenty-fifth avenue (W. y) between Judah street and 100' north.
Judah street (N. i/^) between Twenty-sixth avenue and 57'6" west.
Twenty-eighth avenue (W. J^) between Judah street and 100' north.
Thirtieth avenue (W. ^) between 100' and 175' south of Irving street.
Judah street (N. j^) between Thirtieth avenue and 82'6" west.
K Judah street (N. i/^) between Thirty-second avenue and 57'6" east.
542 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Forty-first avenue (E. ^) between 325' and 350' south of Irving street.
Forty-fourth avenue (E. ^) between 75' and 100' south of Irving
street.
Forty-fifth avenue (E. j/^) between 235' and 285' south of Irving street.
Irving street (S. i^) between Forty-fifth avenue and 32'6" west.
Forty-eighth avenue (W. y^) between Judah street and 100' north.
Judah street (N. J^) between Forty-eighth avenue and 30' west.
Judah street (N. j!^) between 107'6" and 132'6" west of Forty-eighth
avenue.
Judah street (S. i^) between 82'6" and 107'6" west of Forty-seventh
avenue.
Forty-eighth avenue (B. y^) between 260' and 300' south of Judah
street.
Forty-sixth avenue (W. ^) between 300' and 325' south of Judah
street.
Forty-fourth avenue (W. i/^) between 50' and 75' north of Kirkham
street.
Forty-fourth avenue CE. y^) between 250' and 275' north of Kirkham
street.
Thirty-ninth avenue (E. y^) between 225' and 300' south of Judah
street.
Twenty-sixth avenue (W. y^) between 100' and 125' south of Judah
street.
Kirkham street (N. i/^) between Twenty-third avenue and 107'6" east.
Sixteenth avenue (E. ^) between 37' and 70' north of Kirkham street.
Fourteenth avenue CE. y^) between 300' and 375' north of Kirkham
street.
Eleventh avenue (W. ^) between Judah street and 100' south.
Tenth avenue (W. i^) between 60' and 114'7" south of Judah street.
Ninth avenue (W. ^) between 200' and 225' south of Judah street.
Lawton street (N. i^) between Ninth avenue and 120' east.
Twentieth avenue (E. i/^) between 50' and 125' north of Lawton street.
Forty-sixth avenue (E. i/^) between 25' and 50' north of Lawton street.
Kirkham street (S. ^) between Forty-eighth avenue and 82'6" east.
Great Highway (E. j^) between 112'75^" and 162'8^" north of Moraga
street.
Forty-eighth avenue (E. ^) between 237'6" and 262'6" north of Mor-
aga street.
Twenty-fourth avenue (E. ^) between 50' and 75' north of Moraga
street.
Ninth avenue (W. i^) between 125' and 175' north of Moraga street.
Ninth avenue (E. ^) between Moraga street and 40' north.
Ninth avenue (W. y^) between 247.18' and 279.68' south of Moraga
street.
Ninth avenue (W. ^) between 43.72' and 68.72' north of Noriega
street.
Ortega street {N. y^) between Eighth avenue and 32'6" west.
Eighth avenue (W. i^) between Ortega street and 100' north.
Ninth avenue (W. i^) between Ortega street and 25' north.
Ortega street (N. j^) between Ninth avenue and 107'6" west.
Tenth avenue (E. j/^) between Ortega street and 100' north.
Ninth avenue (W. 5^) between 225' and 250' south of Ortega street.
Sixteenth avenue (W. y^) between 46'7" and 91'7" north of Quintara
street.
Twenty-first avenue (W. 1/2) between Quintara street and 100' north.
Eighteenth avenue (W. i^) between 280' and 306' north of Santiago
street.
Twelfth avenue (W. y^) between 193'9" and 225' north of Taraval
street.
Twenty-eighth avenue (W. i/^) between Taraval street and 100' north.
Taraval street (N. ^) between Twenty-eighth avenue and 32'6" west.
Thirty-fourth avenue (E. i/^) between Santiago street and 100' south.
Thirty-fourth avenue (W. ]^) between Taraval street and 125' north.
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 543
Twenty-sixth avenue (W, ^) between Taraval street and 100' south.
Seventeenth avenue (W. J^) between Taraval street and 100' south.
Ulloa street (N. i<4) between Eighteenth avenue and 32'6" east.
Seventeenth avenue (E. i/^) between Taraval street and 100' south.
Funston avenue (W. yz) between Ulloa street and 100' north.
Fifteenth avenue (W. y^) between Ulloa street and 30' south.
Fifteenth avenue (W. ^) between 300' and 325' south of Ulloa street.
Ulloa street (S. ^) between Seventeenth avenue and 32'6" west.
Ulloa street (S. ^) between 35' and 85' west of Eighteenth avenue.
Thirtieth avenue (W. l^) between 200' and 225' south of Ulloa street.
Madrone avenue (W. i/^) between Ulloa street and 40' south.
Elizabeth St. (S. i^) between Noe street and 68'9 2-3" east.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks where concrete
or bituminous rock sidewalks are defective or not already constructed
to the oflBcial grade.
And the improvement of:
Thirty-first avenue (W. i/^) between 150' and 175' south of Irving
street.
Thirtieth avenue (E. j/^) between 225' and 325' south of Kirkham
street.
Twenty-seventh avenue (E. ^) between Lawton and Moraga streets.
Seventeenth avenue (E. i^) between 240'2" and 294'2" south of Or-
tega street.
Forty-sixth avenue (E. i^) between Santiago street and 125' north.
Santiago street (S. y^) between 94' and 120' east of 35th avenue.
Seventeenth avenue (E. ]^) between 250' and 275' south of Vicente
street.
Seventeenth avenue (E. j^) between Vicente street and 100' south.
Fifteenth avenue (E. ^) between 200' and 250' north of Wawona
street.
Laguna Honda boulevard (W. i^) between Vasquez and Balceta
avenues.
Mission street (N. W. ^) between Seneca avenue and 103.1887' south-
west.
Ocean avenue (N. i/^) between Twenty-first and Twenty-second ave-
nues.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks six (6) feet in
width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks six (6) feet or
more in width are not already constructed.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundary of all those certain lots delineated,
designated and numbered, respectively, as:
Block Lot Block Lot
No. No. No. No.
1704
15, 45,
46
1757
1
1706
18
1761
3
1710
8, 37
1762
28
1711
5, 5A,
6, 7, 8
1764
35, 36
9, 10,
11. 18
1765
9
1713
34
1771
3B, 3P
1716
43
1774
21
1719
1
1778
2, 15, 24
1724
18C
1780
18
1726
33
1781
18, 19
1727
41
1783
13
1728
8
1785
2, 4, 12
1730
1, 38
1786
16
1733
22, 40
1795
23
1734
39
1798
47
1738
37
1799
30
1740
4
1800
1
1742
37, 38.
40
1803
14, 17
1750
18
1806
24, 35
544
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Block
Lot
Block
Lot
No.
No.
No.
No.
1807
6
2045
17
1809
12
2046
18, 22
1810
31
2125
3A
1815
9
2136
3D
1827
2
2141
7
1831
23
2331
3H
1838
18
2341
7
1840
29, 31
2357
9
1842
1
2362
38
1843
lA
2363
13, 14
1844
6
2399
1
1854
16
2408
1, 26
1865
13, 15
2409
36
1891
24
2412
15
1893
42A
2416
1, 2
1895
26
2418
1
1896
32
2419
11
1920
29
2431
7
1934
13, 14
2929
1
1935
23
3654
23
2040
8A, 14
Lot
Block
Block
Lot
No.
No.
No.
No.
1786
3
2363
38
1875
28, 29, 30
, 31
2480
3D, 17
1917
17, 17A, 17B,
2482
10
17C, 20A,
21A.
2918A
1
21B, 22B,
25
6969
1
2118
14, 15
7205
6B, 7
2304
4, 4A, 5,
6, 6A
All being designated on the maps and books of the Assessor of the
City and County of San Francisco, and upon the assessment book of
the City and County of San Francisco current at the time of the in-
ception of the proceedings for the above-mentioned improvement.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Establishing Sidewalk Widths on Bay Street Between Hyde and
Larkin Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 979, Ordinance No. 12.073170, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-Seven (1157).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office April 13, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to
be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-seven (1157), to read as fol-
lows:
Section 1157. The width of sidewalks on Bay street between Hyde
and Larkin streets shall be as shown on the map entitled "Map of
Bay Street Between Hyde and Larkin Streets," showing the location
of street and curb lines and the width of sidewalks, dated April, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 545
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for Bernal Heights
Boulevard.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2563, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Florence G. Ferine, Lot 16, Assessor's Block 5614, Lot 8, Assessor's
Block 5620, Lot 12, Assessor's Block 5627 and Lot 7, Assessor's Block
5629, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-
fornia, required for the Bernal Heights boulevard, for the sum of $425,
payable from Appropriation No. 588.902.17. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Castro- Divisadero Divisional
Highway.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2564, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Eda M. McGovern, Lot 20, Assessor's Block 1260, situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, for the sum of $9,750
payable from Appropriation No. 548.905.17, required for the Castro-
Divisadero Divisional Highway. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Castro- Divisadero Divisional
Highway.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2565, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San F'rancisco purchase from
E. W. Bennett, et ux., a portion of Lot 29, Assessor's Block 1260,
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California;
also the right to construct and maintain a concrete retaining wall along
the easterly 3 feet of the remaining portion of said Lot 29, required
for the Castro-Divisadero Divisional Highway, for the sum of $1,598.65,
payable from Appropriation No. 548.905.17.
As a further consideration, the City shall close the portion of Lloyd
Street lying between the east line of Divisadero street and the west
line of the proposed Castro-Divisadero Divisional Highway, and deed
said property to E. W. Bennett and H. M. Bennett, his wife. In behalf
of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, the
Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are hereby authorized
and directed to execute the necessary deed for conveying said property
to E. W. Bennett and H. M, Bennett, his wife.
At its own expense, the City shall remove the pavement, curbs and
sidewalk from the above described portion of Lloyd street, as directed
by E. W. Bennett. At its own expense, the City shall relocate the sewer
on Lot 29, and shall construct a new sidewalk and curb along the
546 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
easterly side of Divisadero street at the westerly end of Lloyd street.
Provision shall be made over said sidewalk and curb for a driveway
entrance into garages.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property for a particular description of said parcel of
land. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Nineteenth Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2566, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Albert J. Phillips and Emily C. Phillips a portion of Lot 12, Assessor's
Block 2406, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the widening of Nineteenth avenue, for the
sum of $106.20, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project
No. 5. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above named parties for a particular
description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Authorizing the Purchase of Certain Land for the Widening of
Saji Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2567, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Graziano Novi and Ida Novi, his wife, portion of Lot 48, Assessor's
Block 7161, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the widening of San Jose avenue, for the sum
of $2,419, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 3.
The C!ity Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property for a particular description of said land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Authorizing the Purchase of Certain Land for the Widening of
San Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2568, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
William M. McGregor and Anne McGregor, portion of Lot 46, Assessor's
Block 7161, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the widening of San Jose avenue, for the sum
of $7,602.40, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 3.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 547
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property for a particular description of said land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Auction Sale of City Property.
(Code No. 12.1724)
Also, Resolution No. 2569, as follows:
Resolved, That the Director of Property be and is hereby authorized
to sell at public auction all buildings situated on land in Assessor's
Blocks 1283, 2694, 5310, 6474 and 6638, now owned or hereafter acquired
by the City and County of San Francisco and not required for play-
ground purposes.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bills of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Refunds of Erroneous and Over Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2570, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General F'und, 1935-1936, to the follow-
ing; being refunds of amounts paid as erroneous and over payments of
taxes, to-wit:
J. D. Feldman, as per Vol. 3, Page 124, Line 11 of the Supple-
mental Unsecured Personal Property Rolls $14.40
Geo. Gelber, as per Vol. 3, Page 126, Line 2 of the 1935 Supple-
mental Unsecured Personal Property Rolls 5.84
A. Finegold, as per Vol. 2, Page 113, Line 5 of the 1933 Arbitrary
Assessment Roll ' 7.10
Patrick Herlihy, as per Vol. 16, Page 204, Line 7 of the 1932 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 6.84
Lillie M. Hayden, as per Vol. 9, Lot 24, Block 1433 of the 1935-1936
Real Estate Rolls 1.10
P. R. and Marie F. Bacigalupi, as per Vol. 39, Lot 13, Block 6482
of the 1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 3.09
California Fruit Juice Co., as .per Vol. 1, Page 104, Line 15 of the
1935 Supplemental Roll of Unsecured Personal Property 31.87
Toyojira Fujino, as per Vol. 8, Page 151, Line 14 of the 1935 Unse-
. cured Personal Property Rolls 8.69
P. Goss, as per Vol. 4 of the Supplemental Roll of Unsecured Per-
' sonal Property for 1936, Receipt 17841 20.61
J. L. Holland, as per Vol. 12, Page 118, Line 20 of the 1935 Unse-
\ cured Personal Property Rolls 5.69
iWalter Thulin, as per Vol. 1, Page 69, Line 9 of the 1935 Unse-
cured Personal Property Rolls 5.80
iCharlotte and Harry Glenn, per 1935 Supplemental Roll, Vol. 4,
i Receipt 93533 12.94
fHarry R. Oliver, per Vol. 2, Page 154, Line 13 of the 1935 Unse-
i cured Personal Property Rolls 2.51
(Arthur H. Larkins, Jr., as per Supp. Roll, Vol. 1, Page 51, Line 4,
» year 1935 6.37
}Mrs. A. Ravetto, as per Vol. 1, Page 113, Line 14 of the 1934 Arbi-
i trary Assessment Roll 11.98
\ Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
548 MONDAY, MAY 11, 193G.
Re-Issuing of San Francisco Bonds, Spring Valley Issue,
Nos. 21701 and 21703.
(Code No. 9.07)
Also, Resolution No. 2571, as follows:
Whereas, proof having been made to the Board of Supervisors that
The Home Insurance Company, an insurance corporation, was on or
about the first day of March, 1933, the owner of, and ever since that
date has been the owner of two (2) one thousand dollar bonds of the
City and County of San Francisco, Spring Valley Issue, numbered
21701 and 21703; and
Whereas, on the 9th day of February, 1933, said bonds were stolen
in the Post Office robbery at Sacramento, California, from the Bank
of American National Trust & Savings Association, and said The Home
Insurance Company became the owner thereof as aforesaid by reason
of having been the Insurer of the said bank and having paid the said
bank for said loss; and
Whereas, since said day said bonds or either of them have never
been heard of or presented for payment, and said bonds are hereby
declared to have been lost within the meaning of the act of the Legis-
lature of the State of California entitled: "An act to provide for the
issuance of duplicates of bonds, warrants and other evidences of indebt-
edness of counties and municipal and other corporations." Approved
June 10, 1933, and said The Home Insurance Company having made
application to this Board of Supervisors that new and duplicate bonds
be issued similar to said bonds lost as aforesaid to replace the same;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco, reissue said
two (2) one thousand dollar bonds of the City and County of San
Francisco, Spring Valley Issue, numbered 21701 and 21703, dated July
1, 1910, each for $1,000, said bonds to be numbered 21701 and 21703,
and to be in the words and figures of said original bonds as set forth
in Ordinance No. 995 (New Series), enacted by the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San F'rancisco on the 13th day of
December, 1909; be it
Further Resolved, That the signatures of James Rolph Jr., as Mayor,
and John H. Thieler, as Treasurer, and Thomas F. Boyle, as Auditor,
shall be typewritten upon said bonds, and said bonds be countersigned
by J. S. Dunnigan, as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors; be it
Further Resolved, That there be endorsed on each of said bonds the
fact that said bond is issued as a duplicate of the original thereof and
that only the said duplicate or the said original shall be paid. And
be it
Further Resolved, That before said bonds are delivered to said The
Home Insurance Company, that said The Home Insurance Company
cause to be executed and delivered a surety bond in the sum of Three
Thousand Dollars ($3,000) indemnifying the City and County of San
Francisco against any loss or damage by reason of the issuance of said
duplicate bonds or the payment thereof.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto.
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Appropriating $6241 from Emergency Reserve Fund for Payment of
Salaries in County Welfare Department, During the Months of
May and June, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 989, Ordinance No. 9.051264, as follows:
Appropriating $6,241 from Emergency Reserve, Appropriation No.
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 549
502.900.00 to the credit of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 for the payment
of salaries in the County Welfare Department during the months of
May and June, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $6,241 is hereby set aside and appropriated
from Emergency Reserve fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 for the payment of salaries in
the County Welfare Department during the months of May and June,
1936.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer; and as to funds by the
Controller. Recommended by the Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto»
Rt)ncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was presented and finally passed
by the following vote:
Additional Appropriation of $2,000 for Continued Investigation of
Members of Police Department.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No, 1002, Ordinance No. 9.051265, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $2,000 (additional to $25,000 heretofore
appropriated), from the Emergency Reserve Fund in response to the
request of the District Attorney to enable said District Attorney to
continue to investigate charges which have been made that certain
members of the Police Department unlawfully collect moneys from
illegal activities, and making this ordinance effective forthwith as an
emergency measure.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated to the Special Fund of the
District Attorney, from Appropriation No. 502.900, 1935-1936 Appropria-
tion Ordinance (Emergency Reserve Fund), the sum of $2,000 (addi-
tional to the sum of $25,000) for the purpose of defraying the cost of
continuing an investigation as to the charges which have been made
that certain members of the Police Department unlawfully collect
moneys from illegal activities in the City and County of San Francisco.
Section 2. The amount hereby appropriated shall be expended and
accounted for as provided by Section 29 of the Charter and Section
4S08 of the Political Code.
Section 3. This appropriation is made from said Emergency Reserve
; Fund in order to permit the uninterrupted operation of an office of the
City and County of San Francisco, to-wit: the office of District
Attorney.
Section 4. This ordinance is enacted as an emergency measure to
become effective forthwith, and the Board of Supervisors does hereby
■ declare and find by the vote by which this ordinance is passed that an
actual emergency exists which necessitates this ordinance becoming
effective immediately, the nature of said emergency being as follows:
' That said appropriation is necessary immediately for the uninter-
rupted operation of an office of the City and County, to-wit: the office
of District Attorney, in order to enable said District Attorney to con-
tinue the investigation referred to in Section 1 of this ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
550 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Creating Underground District, Lombard Street Between Van Ness
Avenue and Lyon Street.
(Code No. 11.12)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 990, Ordinance No. 11.1215, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section NNN.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as
Section NNN.
Section NNN. An additional district to those heretofore described,
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead wires
except trolley poles and wires, after the permanent improvement by
physical widening Lombard street, between Van Ness avenue and Lyon
street to 100 feet, is hereby designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 80, Lombard Street between Van Ness av-
enue and Lyon street.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10,
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Action Deferred.
The following bill was laid over one week:
Creating Underground District, Sixth Street Between Folsom and
Bryant Streets.
(Code No. 11.12)
Bill No. 991, Ordinance No. 11.1216, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section MMM.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as
Section MMM.
Section MMM. An additional district to those heretofore described,
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead wires
except trolley poles and wires, after Sixth street between Folsom
street and Bryant street is improved by widening, is hereby designated,
to-wit:
Underground District No. 79, Sixth street from the north line of
Folsom street to the north line of Bryant street.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Creating Underground District, Folsom Street Between First and
Tenth Street.
. (Code No. 11.12)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 992, Ordinance No. 11.1217, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground In the City and County of
I
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 551
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section LLL.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1, Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as
Section LLL.
Section LLL. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead wires
except trolley poles and wires, after Folsom street between First and
Tenth street is improved by widening, is hereby designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 78, Folsom street between First street and
Tenth street.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on McCoppin Street and Duboce Avenue
Between Market and Otis Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 993, Ordinance No. 12.073171, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks" approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto new sec-
tions to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-four (1174) and
Eleven Hundred and Seventy-five (1175).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks" approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office May 4, 1936, by adding thereto new sections to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-four and Eleven Hundred and
Seventy-five to read as follows:
Section 1174. The width of sidewalks on McCoppin street between
Market street and Otis street shall be ten (10) feet.
Section 1175. The width of sidewalks on Duboce avenue between
Market street and Otis street shall be ten (10) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Otis Street for its Entire Length.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 994, Ordinance No. 12.073172, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section One
Hundred and Seventy-three (173) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office May 4, 1936, by amending Section One Hundred and
Seventy-three (173) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 173. The width of sidewalks on Otis street for its entire
length shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
552 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Changing Sidewalk Widths on Various Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 995, Ordinance No. 12.073173, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto new sec-
tions to he numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-eight (1158) to Eleven
Hundred and Seventy-three (1173) inclusive.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office May 4, 1936, by adding thereto new sections to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-eight (1158) to Eleven Hundred
and Seventy-three (1173) inclusive, to read as follows:
Section 1158. The width of sidewalks on Rodgers street between
Folsom street and its southeasterly termination shall be 4 feet.
Section 1159:
The width of sidewalks on Ritch street between Folsom and Harri-
son streets shall be 7 feet;
The width of sidewalks on Ritch street, the easterly side of, between
Bryant and Brannan streets shall be abolished;
The width of sidewalks on Ritch street, the westerly side of, between
Bryant and Brannan streets shall be 6 feet;
The width of sidewalks on Ritch street between Brannan and Town-
send streets shall be abolished.
Section 1160. The width of sidewalks on Grote place between Fol-
som street and its southeasterly termination shall be abolished.
Section 1161. The width of sidewalks on Zeno place between Fol-
som street and its southeasterly termination shall be abolished.
Section 1162. The width of sidewalks on Baldwin court between
Folsom street and its northwesterly termination shall be abolished.
Section 1163. The width of sidewalks on Ecker street between Fol-
som street and its termination northwesterly from Clementina street
shall be abolished.
Section 1164. The width of sidewalks on Harriet street between
Howard and Folsom streets shall be 6 feet.
Section 1165. The width of sidewalks on Moss street between Fol-
som street and a line parallel with and 275 feet northwesterly there-
from shall be 7 feet.
Section 1166. The width of sidewalks on Rausch street between
Howard and Folsom streets shall be 8 feet.
Section 1167. The width of sidewalks on Gilbert street between
Brannan street and its southeasterly termination shall be 4 feet.
Section 1168. The width of sidewalks on Stanford street between
Brannan and Townsend streets shall be abolished.
Section 1169. The width of sidewalks on Japan street between
Brannan and Townsend streets shall be abolished.
Section 1170. The width of sidewalks on Center place between Bry-
ant and Brannan streets shall be 4 feet.
Section 1171. The width of sidewalks on Zoe street between Bryant
and Brannan streets shall be 4 feet.
Section 1172. The width of sidewalks on Boardman place between
Bryant and Brannan streets shall be 7 feet.
Section 1173. The width of sidewalks on Dore street between Bryant
and Brannan streets shall be 7 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
I
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 553
Changing Grades on Noriega Street Between Eleventh and Twelfth
Avenues.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 996, Ordinance No. 12.072221, as follows:
Changing and re-establishing the official grades on Noriega street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 2nd day of March, 1936, by
Resolution No. 2422, declare its intention to change and re-establish the
grades on Noriega street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues;
Whereas, said Resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first Publication
of said Resolution of Intention caused notices of the passage of said
Resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
Resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publica-
tion of said Resolution of Intention; therefore, be it ordained by the
People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
"Amended Grade Map of a portion of Golden Gate Heights and Adja-
cent Streets," approved by Director of Works, Order No. 3556, Febru-
ary 7, 1936, and filed in this office February 14, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Changing Grades on Indiana, Minnesota and Tennessee Streets Be-
tween Army and Tulare Streets.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 997, Ordinance No. 12.072222, as follows:
Changing and re-establishing the official grades on Indiana, Minne-
sota and Tennessee streets between Army and Tulare streets.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 2nd day of March, 1936, by
Resolution No. 2425, declare its intention to change and re-establish the
grades on Indiana, Minnesota and Tennessee streets between Army and
Tulare streets.
Whereas, said Resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first Publication
of said Resolution of Intention caused notices of the passage of said
Resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
Resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publica-
tion of said Resolution of Intention; therefore, be it ordained by the
People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
Indiana Street.
Army street, 2.00 feet (the same being the present official grade).
Tulare street, base (the same being the present official grade )»
Minnesota Street.
Easterly line of, at Army street, 3.60 feet (the same being the pres-
ent official grade).
Westerly line of, at Army street, 3.10 feet (the same being the pres-
ent official grade).
Tulare street, base (the same being the present official grade).
554
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Tennessee Street.
EJasterly line of, at Army street, 5.00 feet (the same being tlie present
official grade).
Westerly line of, at Army street, 4.50 feet (the same being the pres-
ent official grade).
Tulare street, base (the same being the present official grade).
On Indiana, Minnesota and Tennessee streets, between Army and
Tulare streets, be changed and established to true gradients between
the grade elevations above given therfor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Changing Grades on Galvez and Hudson Avenues Between Selby
and Toland Streets.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 998, Ordinance No. 12.072223, as follows:
Changing and re-establishing the official grades on Galvez and Hud-
son avenues between Selby and Toland streets.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 2nd day of March, 1936, by
Resolution No. 2424, declare its intention to change and re-establish the
grades on Galvez and Hudson avenues between Selby street and Toland
street.
Whereas, said Resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first Publication
of said Resolution of Intention caused notices of the passage of said
Resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
Resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publica-
tion of said Resolution of Intention; therefore, be it ordained by the
People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
Onlvez Avenue.
Selby street, 1.50 feet (the same being the present official grade).
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street, 3.00 feet.
Toland street, 1.50 feet (the same being the present official grade).
Hudson Avenue.
Northeasterly line of, at Selby street northwesterly line, 1.90 feet
(the same being the present official grade).
Southwesterly line of, at Selby street northwesterly line, 2.10 feet
(the same being the present official grade).
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street 3.50 feet.
Northeasterly line of, at Toland street southeasterly line, 1.90 feet
(the same being the present official grade).
Southwesterly line of, at Toland street southeasterly line, 2.10 feet
(the same being the present official grade).
On Galvez and Hudson avenues, between Selby and Toland streets,
be changed and established to conform to true gradients between the
grade elevations above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Action Deferred.
Action on the following bill was laid over temporarily:
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 555
Full Acceptance of Stanyan Street (Formerly Henderson Avenue)
Between Geary Boulevard and Saint Rose's Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Bill No. 999, Ordinance No. 12.081122, as follows:
Providing for acceptance of the roadway of Stanyan street (formerly
Henderson avenue) between Geary boulevard and Saint Rose's avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having been
paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department of Public
Works, and having received the written certificate of the City Engineer,
are hereby accepted by the City and County of San Francisco (except
those portions required by law to be kept in order by the railroad com-
pany having tracks thereon), said roadways having been paved with
asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition throughout, and have
sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to-wit: Stanyan street
(formerly Henderson avenue) between Geary boulevard and Saint
Rose's avenue.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Van Ness Avenue Between Market
Street and Its Northerly Termination.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1001, Ordinance No. 12.073174, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and thirty-four (1134).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, is hereby amended in accord-
ance with the communication of the Director of Public Works, filed in
this oflBce May 8, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be numbered
eleven hundred and thirty-four (1134) to read as follows:
Section 1134. The width of sidewalks on Van Ness avenue between
Market street and its northerly termination shall be sixteen (16) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Regulating Admission to San Francisco Hospital and Allied Institu-
tions and Establishing Procedure for Fixing and Collecting Fees.
(Code No. 18.01)
On recommendation of Public Health Committee.
Bill No. 1000, Ordinance No. 18.012, as follows:
Providing for and establishing the procedure for the admission of
patients to the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Divi-
sion and the Hassler Health Home; and establishing the method for
determining, fixing, and collecting reasonable charges for the care and
treatment of certain persons.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There shall be admitted to the San Francisco Hospital,
including the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health Home, the
following:
a. An indigent sick person of the City and County of San Francisco
556 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
who possesses the required residence qualifications, upon application
and after investigation and approval by the Director of Health;
b. A psychopath, narcotic addict or habitual inebriate temporarily
in custody;
c. A physically defective and physically handicapped person under
the age of eighteen years when the parents or guardian of such person
are not financially able to secure proper care or treatment and when
such person's admission and treatment has been duly authorized in
the manner provided by law;
d. A prisoner confined to the City or County Jail who requires medi-
cal or surgical treatment necessitating hospitalization where such
treatment cannot be furnished or supplied at such jail when any Court
of the City and County shall have ordered the removal of such prisoner
to the City and County hospital (and said prisoner elects not to furnish
such treatment at his own expense) ;
e. A dependent, or partially dependent, poor sick person, who pos-
sesses the required residential qualifications;
f. A person in need of immediate hospitalization on account of acci-
dent or sudden sickness or injury or by reason of sickness or injury
caused by or arising in a sudden public emergency or calamity or
disaster;
g. A person in the active stages of tuberculosis, in wards established
for the treatment of such persons;
h. A person to be quarantined or isolated in the City and County
hospital with a contagious, communicable or infectious disease;
i. An expectant mother who is unable to pay for her care and the
cost of her maintenance; (and care shall be paid by and be a proper
charge against the County of her residence) ;
j. An indigent sick or dependent poor person from another county
which lacks the proper facilities for the caring of such patients; (and
care shall be paid by and be a proper charge against the county of
which said person is a resident) ;
k. A City and County employee injured in the course of his employ-
ment by the City and County when hospitalization is reasonably re-
quired to cure and relieve the effects of such injury;
1. A person sent by the Immigration authorities of the United
States Government (under such conditions as may be contracted for be-
tween the Director of Health and the United States Government);
m. Provided, nothing in this section shall be construed as restrain-
ing the Director of Health from obeying or carrying out or giving effect
to any law that may exist or be hereafter passed, relating to the hos-
pitalization of patients in County hospitals which may affect the San
Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division and the Hassler
Health Home.
Section 2. All persons admitted or committed to the San Francisco
Hospital, including the lolation Division and the Hassler Health Home,
under the provisions of subdivisions (c), (e), (f), (g), and (h) of
Section 1 hereof, shall be investigated by the Director of Health, who
shall determine the financial ability of such persons to pay, in whole
or in part, either directly or through relatives legally obligated to pay
in whole or in part for the institutional service rendered.
Section 3. The Director of Public Health shall bill every person
legally obligated for institutional service rendered in the San Fran-
cisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health
Home, on the basis of the rates to be established as hereinafter pro-
vided, and to the extent of their ability to pay, in whole or in part,
either directly or through relatives legally obligated to pay in whole
or in part, as determined under Section 2 hereof.
Section 4. The care of all persons admitted to the several institih
tions enumerated herein under the provisions of subdivisions (i) and
(j) of Section 1 hereof, shall be billed to the county of their residence
for such services by the Director of Health on the basis of the rates to
be eetablished as hereinafter provided.
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936, 557
Section. 5. The care of all persons admitted to the several institu-
tions enumerated herein under the provisions of subdivision (k) of
Section 1 hereof, shall be billed to the Workmen's Compensation Divi-
sion of the San Francisco Employees' Retirement System.
Section 6. The Director of Health on or before the 15th day of July
in each year shall compute the per diem cost of maintaining and car-
ing for each class of persons at the San Fi-ancisco Hospital, including
the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health Home.
The said computation of per diem costs with respect to each class
of persons care for in each institution shall be based on the following
formula: "Total Expenes Divided by the Total Number of Patient
Days." Total expenses shall include all elements of cost and expenses
exclusive of taxes which are enumerated in the uniform classification
of accounts contained in the "Hospital Accounting and Statistics," pub-
lished by the American Hospital Association in May, 1935.
Section 7. The Director of Health shall report his said findings to
the Chief Administrative Officer who shall examine the same and trans-
mit the same with his approval, together with such suggestions and
amendments as he may see fit, to the Board of Supervisors not later
than the 20th day of July.
Section 8. The Board of Supervisors shall, not later than the last
Monday in August, with the recommendation of the Controller, deter-
mine and fix by resolution the proper and reasonable amounts to be
charged to said persons when said persons by themselves or through
relatives are legally obligated and able to pay in whole or in part for
said institutional care.
Rates and charges so fixed by resolution shall remain effective until
new rates and charges are fixed as in this ordinance provided.
The resolution determining and fixing said rates or charges shall con-
tute prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of said rates or charges.
Section 9. Pursuant to Section 64 of the Charter, the Controller
shall prescribe the forms, methods and procedure to be followed in bill-
ing said persons or their relatives under this ordinance.
Section 10. Every person who knowingly, fraudulently and de-
signedly conceals or withholds any information concerning his financial
condition or m.eans or ability to pay, or who knowingly makes or causes
to be made, either directly or indirectly or through any agency whatso-
ever, any false statement in writing, with intent that it shall be relied
upon, respecting the financial condition or means or ability to pay, of
himself or any other person in whom he is interested, or for whom he
is acting, for the purpose of gaining admission to and receiving care
and treatment in the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation
Division and the Hassler Health Home, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars,
or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
Said person, in addition to the penalties hereinabove. set forth, shall
be billed by the institution rendering said services for the full amount
of the cost of such institutional care and treatment, thus fraudulently
obtained, in accordance with the basic rates, legally established and
determined therefor.
Section 11. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of
this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such de-
cision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would
have passed this ordinance, and each section, subsection, sentence,
clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more
other sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared
unconstitutional.
Section 12. Bill No. 703, Ordinance 18.011 is hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
558 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendations of Joint Committee on Public Wel-
fare, and Fire, Safety and Police were, on motion of Supervisor Uhl,
laid over two weeks (May 25):
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
Bill No. 974, Ordinance No. 11.08212, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline supply
stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline
in connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659 (New Series),
and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot, wharf,
pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures thereon,
devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or volatile
liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats, launches or
other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature
of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal
shall determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and County
of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) School: for the purposes of this ordinance, shall mean any
building in which is housed any institution of learning conducted or
operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education of the City
and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning wherein a
general course of study is maintained or carried on by the State of Cali-
fornia or by any agency thereof, or any institution of learning, attend-
ance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational laws of the State
of California, or any college or university whereat advanced courses in
advanced education are maintained, and which has an average daily
attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
(f) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(g) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
huilding erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and where
religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where no part
of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(h) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
which the major portion of said building is devoted exclusively to thea-
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which i^ constructed
or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections 157 to 188
of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly known as the **Building
Law."
(i) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 559
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issitr
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of any point of the prop-
erty line of any school, or within 200 feet of any point of the property
line of any hospital, or ivithin 60 feet of the nearest point on the prop-
erty line of any church or theatre and the measurements of the limitor
tions herein expressed are to be made by taking the distance between
the nearest points on said property lines in a straight line measure-
ment.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings show-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such permit
hMS been revoked or the gasoline supply station for which said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance vnth the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without the written
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
be constructed of metal, supported upon steel frame. If more than
one story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected or
maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station sjiall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
560 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (^) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored in or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oc-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
exhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
Inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan dis-
charge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in connec-
tion with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply sta-
tion, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted by the
Fire Marshal. The F'ire Marshal may refuse to grant and may revoke
such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
In approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6, Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed there
shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than twelve
(12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and, where
water Is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved water-tight
concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall be
of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 561
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the buildings
and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other build-
ing opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less than
one and one-quarter (1^) inches, nor more than two (2) inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pockets,
and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
Installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the Fire
Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with keyless
sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
562 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and two
buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places desig-
nated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who was last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to be
filled with water or other non-inflammable liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline sup-
ply station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises, ex-
cepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the washing of automobiles shall be properly
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are com-
plied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and all
premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation that
violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten
($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprisonment in
the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or corporation
shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day
that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and every
separate offense.
Section 11. Parts of Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordi-
nance No. 11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance
which is in conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822)
Also, Bill No. 975, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivision (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," bi/ prescribing the limits within
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
mercial garages with respect to any church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section I. Section 2 (Subdivision (e)), of Ordinance No. 8564 (New
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 563
Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company Of
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or corru-
mercial garage within the limits of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance estab-
lishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, trans-
fer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon;
provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or
maintain a public or commercial garage upon any lot, wharf, pier, or
other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of any point of the prop-
erty line of any school, or within 200 feet of any point of the property
line of any hospital, or within 60 feet of the nearest point on the prop-
erty line of any church or theatre and the measurements of the limitOr
tions herein expressed are to be made by taking the distance between
the nearest points on said property lines in a straight line measure-
ment.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or cotti-
mercial garage, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit has been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of six
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without
the written approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following definitions whenever the same are used in this ordi-
nance:
School: Any building in which is housed any institution of learning
conducted or operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education
of the City and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning
wherein a general course of study is maintained or carried on by the
State of California or by any agency thereof, or any institution of
learning attendance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational
laws of the State of California, or any college or university whereat
advanced courses in advanced education are maintained and which has
an average daily attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
Church : Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the ynajor portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture performr
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance vHth the
provisions of Sections 157 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 {New Series),
tommonly knovm as the "Building Law."
564 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of his Honor the Mayor was adopted:
Leave of Absence, Mrs. Sigmund Stern, Member Recreation
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2572, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Mrs. Sigmund Stern, member of the Recreation Commission,
Is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of one month, com-
mencing May 7, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS^ BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CON-
SIDERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Approving Amendatory Loan Agreement Between the City and
County of San Francisco and the United States of America and
Authorizing Execution of the Same. (Water Works System.)
(Code No. 15.02)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2573, as follows:
Whereas, a certain loan agreement was heretofore, to-wit, on the
19th day of May, 1934, entered into between the City and County of
San Francisco and the United States of America, in and by which said
agreement the said United States of America agreed to aid the said
City and County of San Francisco by loan and grant in financing the
construction of a certain project described in said agreement, to-wit:
Certain improvements to the water works system owned and operated
by the City and County of San Francisco, which said project is known
and designated as Public Works Administration Docket No. 1510; and
Whereas, the said City and County of San Francisco has sold to the
United States of America only a portion of its bonds which were is-
sued for the purpose of financing the construction of the above men-
tioned project and said City and County is not desirous of selling any
more of its bonds to the said United States of America pursuant to
the terms of said agreement but is desirous of amending said agree-
ment so that said agreement will provide for the making of a grant
to said City and County of San Francisco instead of both loan and
grant as provided in said original agreement; and
Whereas, there has been prepared by the Public Works Administra-
tion of the United States of America a certain amendatory loan agree-
ment by and between the said City and County of San Francisco and
the United States of America, which said agreement modifies, and
changes, and amends said original agreement of May 19, 1934, and
deals with the making of a grant to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco the proceeds thereof to be used in aiding in the construction of
improvements to the water system of said City and County and the
manner in which, and the conditions under which, said grant will be
made as well as the general conditions which will govern the doing
of said proposed work by the said City and County of San Francisco,
and which said agreement is endorsed "Amendatory Loan Agreement
Between the City and County of San Francisco and the United States
of America", and covers the project or projects mentioned in the ap-
plication of the said City and County, which said application is desig-
nated Public Works Administration Docket No. 1510; and
Whereas, a copy of aforesaid agreement has been filed in the office
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 565
:>t the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said City and County; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, that said amendatory loan agree-
ment between the City and County of San Francisco and the United
States of America, hereinabove designated and described, and filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors as aforesaid, be
entered into by the City and County of San Francisco and that Angelo
J. Rossi, Mayor of said City and County, and John S. Dunnigan, Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors thereof, be and they are hereby authorized
to execute in triplicate the said agreement for and on behalf of said
City and County and to cause to be affixed thereto the corporate seal
of the City and County of San Francisco, and when said agreement
is so executed and said corporate seal affixed thereto the same shall
constitute and shall be recognized as a Valid existing agreement
between the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
and the United States of America.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Approving Amendatory Loan Agreement Between the City and
County of San Francisco and the United States of America and
Authorizing Execution of the Same. (Sewage Treatment Plant.)
(Code No. 12.101)
On recommendation of Finance Committee:
Resolution No. 2574, as follows:
Whereas, a certain loan agreement was heretofore, to-wit, on the
19th day of May, 1934, entered into between the City and County of
San Francisco and the United States of America, in and by which said
agreement the said United States of America agreed to aid the said
City and County of San Francisco by loan and grant in financing the
construction of a certain project described in said agreement, to-wit:
Certain replacements and extensions of the sanitary sewer system
owned and operated by the City and County of San Francisco and the
construction of a sewage treatment plant, which said project is known
and designated as Public Works Administration Docket No. 1534; and
Whereas, the said City and County of San Francisco has sold to the
United States of America only a portion of its bonds which were issued
foi the purpose of financing the construction of the above-mentioned
project and said City and County is not desirous of selling any more
of its bonds to the said United States of America pursuant to the terms
of said agreement but is desirous of amending said agreement so that
said agreement will provide for the making of a grant to said City and
County of San Francisco instead of both loan and grant as provided
in said original agreement; and
Whereas, there has been prepared by the Public Works Administra-
tion of the United States of America a certain amendatory loan agree-
ment by and between the said City and County of San Francisco and
the United States of America, which said agreement modifies, and
changes, and amends said original agreement of May 19, 1934, and
deals with the making of a grant to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco the proceeds thereof to be used in aiding in the construction of
replacements and extensions to the sanitary sewer system of the City
and County of San Francisco and the construction of a sewage treat-
ment plant for the said City and County and the manner in which,
and the conditions under which, said grant will be made as well as
the general conditions which will govern the doing of said proposed
work by the said City and County of San Francisco, and which said
agreement is endorsed "Amendatory Loan Agreement Between the
City and County of San Francisco and the United States of America,"
566 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
and covers the project or projects mentioned in the application of the
said City and County, which said application is designated Public Works
Administration Docket No. 1534; and
Whereas, a copy of aforesaid agreement has been filed in the oflBce
of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said City and County; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, That said amendatory loan agree-
ment between the City and County of San Francisco and the United
States of America, hereinabove designated and described, and filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors as aforesaid, be
entered into by the City and County of San Francisco and that Angelo
J, Rossi, Mayor of said City and County, and John S. Dunnigan, Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors thereof, be, and they are hereby authorized
to execute in triplicate the said agreement for and on behalf of said
City and County and to cause to be affixed thereto the corporate seal
of the City and County of San Francisco, and when said agreement is
so executed and said corporate seal affixed thereto the same shall con-
stitute and shall be recognized as a valid existing agreement between
the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and the
United States of America.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Judiciary Committee to Cooperate in "Code" Hearings.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Judiciary Committee be author-
ized to consult and cooperate with the several committees during the
hearings on the Code Ordinance, in which the Judiciary Committee is
especially concerned.
Motion Carried.
Amendment to Circus License Ordinance.
(Code No. 3.041)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Bill No. 1003, Ordinance No. 3.04161, as follows:
Amending Section 34 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), entitled,
"Imposing License Taxes on Certain Businesses, Callings, Trades or
Employments within the City and County of San Francisco," in effect
July 1, 1920, by araending license fee to be charged the owner of (t1
circus, company or troupe giving open air exhibitions.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 34 of Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series), the title
of which is quoted above, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 34. For the purpose of meeting the cost of the regulation
and inspection herein provided, every owner or lessee of a circus shall
pay a license as follows, to-wit:
If said circus has a seating capacity for not more than 2000 persons
the sum of $100 a day for the first day upon which a performance of
said circus is held, and $70 for each subsequent day on which a per-
formance of said circus is held.
If said circus has a seating capacity for not less than 2000 persons
nor more than 2700 persons, $300 for the first day upon which a per-
formance of said circus is held, and $150 for each subsequent day on
which a performance of said circus is held.
If said circus has a seating capacity for more than 2700 persons,
$500 for the first day on which a performance of said circus is held,
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 567
and $300 for each subsequent day on which a performance of said
circus is held.
The term "circus" as herein used shall be held to include any public
exhibition or show for which an admission fee is charged, held in any
tent, space, area, tent or building when feats of horsemanship, and/or
acrobatic sports, are held or exhibited, and the fact that any person,
firm or corporation shall advertise by poster, sign card or newspaper
publication any performance as a circus, shall be prima facie evidence
that said performance comes within the definition of the term "circus"
as used in this ordinance. Pictorial representation and theatrical per-
formances shall not be included in the term "circus."
Every owner, lessee, proprietor or manager of any troupe, company
or aggregation of performers giving any open air exhibitions of wild
animals, feats of hosemanship or similar feats by other animals, which
performance does not come within the term of "circus" as herein
defined, shall pay a license upon the same rates as are herein provided
for a "circus."
It shall be the duty of the Police Department to provide a sufficient
number of police to regulate traffic to and from and about any per-
formance in this ordinance referred to, and to guard against the viola-
tion of any state or municipal rule, law or regulation.
It shall also be the duty of the Director of Public Health to make
the necessary inspections to ascertain that all the rules, regulations
and orders of the Department of Public Health are complied with.
It shall also be the duty of the Director of Public Works to ascertain
that all seats, structures and paraphernalia used in and about any
performance herein referred to are of proper construction so that the
same may be used for the purposes permitted without danger to the
persons using the same.
It shall also be the duty of the Fire Prevention Bureau and of the
Fire Marshal to ascertain that all rules and regulations relative to fire
prevention are complied with.
The licenses and fees herein provided for shall be payable to the Tax
Collector, who shall issue the necessary licenses herein provided for.
No license shall be issued, however, unless a permit is issued by the
Police Department to conduct said circus or other performance.
Referred to Fire, Safety and Police Committee.
Mayor to Arrange for Inspection of WPA Projects.
Supervisor Havenner announced that he had been asked by Mr.
McClelland of the WPA, to extend an invitation to the Mayor and to
the Board of Supervisors to arrange for an inspection of the WPA
projects in San Francisco.
Citizens' Committee on Fleet Week Observance.
Supervisor Colman moved (for Supervisor Drown) that his honor,
the Mayor, be requested to appoint a citizens' committee for the proper
observance of Fleet Week, August 13-19, and Harbor Day, August 15th.
Consideration of motion postponed one meek.
Market Street Track Repairs.
Supervisor Havenner presented copy of letter from the Director of
Public Works, addressed to the City Attorney, on the subject of track
area repairs by the Market Street Railway Company.
Referr'ed to Public Utilities Committee.
Protest Selling Reprints and Art Goods in Public Art Museums.
Communication from Supervisor Uhl, letter from the Retail Mer-
chants' Association, protesting against the practice of selling reprints
568 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
and other art goods in competition with local retail merchants at the
publicly supported art museums in San Francisco.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the letter be referred to the City Attorney
and that he ascertain whether such sales can, under the charter, be
carried on.
Motion carried.
Comparative Cost Figures, Underground Systems.
Supervisor Uhl requested exact facts and figures covering costs of
Underground Systems if installed by the City or if installed by private
utilities companies,
Comanittee Hearing Supervisor McSheehy's Resolution on
Underground Districts.
Supervisor McSheehy requested that Streets Committee set day for
consideration of his resolution providing for ten miles of underground
each year.
Supervisor Ratto announced meeting for Wednesday, May 27, 1936,
at 3 p. m.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Leave of Absence — Emerson Knight, Member Art Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2575, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance wfth the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Commissioner Emerson Knight, member of the Art Com-
mission, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of ninety
days, commencing May 18, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Leave of Absence — Hon. Milton S. Maxwell, Member Civil Service
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2576, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. Milton S. Maxwell, member of the Civil Service Com-
mission, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days,
commencing May 28, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Appointment of Citizens* Committee for Observance of Flag Day
—June 14, 1936.
(Code No. 5.2)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2577, as follows:
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor be and he is hereby respectfully
authorized and requested to appoint a suitable Citizens' Committee for
the proper observance of "Flag Day," Sunday, June 14, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936. 569
Re-classification of Positions and Salary Increases of Board of
Supervisors.
(Code No. 4.03)
Resolution No. 2578, as follows:
Whereas, there have been no increases in salary, changes of classifi-
cation, nor promotions in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors for many years past; and
Whereas, by reason of deaths and retirements the present personnel
of the Clerk's office has been required to take over and perform the
duties of retired and deceased employees, which duties require initiative,
long experience and a widespread knowledge of municipal laws and
affairs; and
Whereas, there is not now any Civil Service classification which
denotes the peculiar and diversified type of work performed by the
hereinafter mentioned employees; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be and is hereby directed to
communicate with his Honor the Mayor and the Civil Service Com-
mission and to recommend a supplement to the Budget of this Board
to provide that the positions of three Senior Clerk Stenographers
(Ralph L. Spoor, Samuel H. Hoi ton and John R. McGrath), and one
Bond and Ordinance Clerk (Fred J. Moran) be classified as Assistant
Clerks, Board of Supervisors at a salary of $250 per month, and that
an appropriation for these positions be set up in the Appropriation
Ordinance for 1936-1937, pending promotional examinations.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Peninsula Rapid Transit.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from E. B. Inman, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of San Mateo County, transmitting copy of resolution of said Board,
expressing his opinion that a connection from Third and Townsend
Streets Depot of the Southern Pacific Railroad must be provided as an
integral part of the first unit of any rapid transit system which is
constructed in San Francisco, to provide adequate rapid transit for
peninsula passengers and calling upon the Board of Supervisors of
San Francisco and other officials to include provision for such connec-
tion in any proposal for a rapid transit system in San Francisco. Also
requesting that San Francisco provide an opportunity for presentation
of data supporting position taken in said resolution.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
Glen Park Community Club Entertainment.
Supervisor Havenner presented and read hy the Cleric:
Communication from the Glen Park Community Club inviting atten-
dance at a Gala Evening with movies and Spaghetti Feed at its meet-
ing at 2786 Diamond street on Tuesday, May 12, 1936, 8:30 p. m.
Market Street Railway Track Area Repairs.
The following was presented by Supervisor Havenner and read by
the Clerk:
Communication from W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works,
calling attention to the general condition of the Market Street Rail-
way Company's track area throughout the City which he says is
intolerable, due to lack of repair and proper maintenance which reflect
discredit to this Administration and urging that the company be forced
to respect its obligations under its franchise.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
570 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Committee Meetings Announcement.
Fire, Safety and Police Committee, May 12, 1936, 9 a. m.
Health Committee, May 12, 1936, 10 a. m.
Joint Streets and Public Utilities Committee, June 4, 3 p. m.
Welfare Committee, May 19, 1936, 10:15 a. m.
(Chief Administrator and Miss Schenck to be notified.)
SPECIAL ORDER, 3 P. M.
Public Hearing on Budget.
At the hour of 3 p. m. the Board of Supervisors proceeded to hear
the public on items of the proposed budget of municipal expenditures
for the fiscal year 1936-1937.
John Mahoney, representing the Central Council of Civic Clubs, urged
that the Board of Supervisors retain in the budget the item of $215,000
set up for playgrounds; also that the item of $54,000 in the Depart-
ment of Public Works set up out of Good Roads Fund for the Divisional
Highway.
George H. Allen, representing the Visitacion Valley Improvement
Association, requested that an item be included as a capital expendi-
ture for the purchase of lands adjoining the McLaren Park which
formerly were included in the original set-up of said park. The Salva-
tion Army, he said, secured an option on this land for Japanese
Orphan Home, but yielded to the protests of the neighbors and with-
drew their application to build same.
W. P. Varley, representing the Southern Council of Civic Clubs,
also urged the inclusion of an item as a capital expenditure for addi-
tional land for McLaren Park. He also urged adequate appropriation
for the widening of Geneva avenue. Director Worden of the Depart-
ment of Public Works declared that Geneva avenue was listed as one
of those streets eligible under the second i/4-cent tax and is included
in that set-up in this year's budget. Harry Ross, representing the
Controller, confirmed this statement, and said that the item was in as
a PWA project.
Mrs. Harry Thomas, representing Central District Congress of
Parents and Teachers, urged adequate appropriation for recreation
ground and asked especially for additional play area for the Redding
School.
Mrs. George Simpers, representing Redding School Association, also
spoke at length for additional land for playground for the Redding
School.
Helen Anderson, representing the Haight Ashbury Improvement
Association, urged adequate appropriation to provide playground area
for the Grattan School.
M. Walker, representing the Longfellow Mt. Vernon Association,
requested that the needs of the Redding School for playground facilities
be given serious consideration,
Mrs. J. S. Griffiths, representing John Kelly, who is sick and unable
to attend, asked increase for three trackmen of Municipal Railway
recommended by Civil Service Commission in 1933.
Henry Clausen representing the Metropolitan Rapid Transit Associ-
ation, requested appropriation be placed in budget sufficient for a
study of rapid transit in San Francisco, particularly the elevated
method of rapid transit. He read the following resolution to the
Board:
Resolution of Metropolitan Rapid Transit Association for Elevated
Study.
Whereas, the Metropolitan Rapid Transit Association was organized
by public-spirited citizens of San Francisco and its environs to assist
In solving the present and future rapid transit problems, and
MONDAY, MAY 11, 193G 571
Whereas, since the year 1913, San Francisco has appropriated and
expended various and large sums of money for studies and reports
from technical men, touching upon these problems, and
Whereas, all of said studies and reports have been almost exclusively
confined to considerations of subways, or a combination of subways
and the old type of elevated facilities, and
Whereas, certain members of this organization were instrumental
in recently causing an appropriation of $25,000 to be made by San
Francisco for a rapid transit study, and pursuant to which, two subway
experts furnished another study and report considering subway facili-
ties, and recommending the construction of seven and three-quarters
(7%) miles of subways in the downtown area of San Francisco and
at a proposed cost of over fifty-three millions (53,000,000) of dollars,
and
Whereas, this organization was under the impression when the men-
tioned sum of $25,000 was so obtained, that at least a portion of that
sum would be expended for a study and report by impartial and quali-
fied technical men of the possibility of using new and recently devel-
oped elevated structures or above-the-surface facilities, and
Whereas, this Association has been informed that said $25,000 sum
is now exhausted, and no study or report by impartial and qualified
technical men, considering such new or recently developed elevated or
above-the-surface structures or facilities has been obtained or fur-
nished, and it is the opinion of this organization that such a report
and study is necessary and should be obtained for a proper considera-
tion of the problem; now therefore, be it
Resolved, That Henry C. Clausen be and he hereby is author-
ized as attorney for this organization, to take such steps as may
be expedient in the premises, and to furnish the Mayor or the Board
of Supervisors with a copy of this resolution, to the end that an ade-
quate appropriation, not to exceed $25,000 be made and expended by
San Francisco in such manner that three impartial, skilled and quali-
fied technical men, to consist of an engineer to be chosen by this associ-
ation and two additional engineers to be selected, be employed to make
a complete and comprehensive study and consideration of the use of
elevated facilities, and particularly of any new and recently developed
or proposed elevated structures and above-the-surface facilities, for the
purpose of meeting the transportation needs of San Francisco and its
environs.
Dated March 26, 1936.
Mr. William D. Coughlin, representing the Associated General Con-
tractors, was also heard at length regarding set-up of the County
Road Fund.
Communications.
Communications were read from the following:
Communication from Northern Federation of Civic Clubs regarding
appropriation for payment of $30 a month old age pension.
Also, appropriation for public library.
Communication from Van Ness Avenue Lighting Association, favor-
ing $65,000 appropriation for street lighting purposes.
Communication from Building Trades Council regarding hospitals
and relief.
Whereupon, there being no others who wished to be heard on the
proposed budget, the hearing was declared closed.
RECESS.
Whereupon, at the hour of 5:05 p. m., on motion of Supervisor
Shannon, the Board of Supervisors took a recess until 10 a. m.,
Thursday, May 14, 1936, for consideration of th€ budget for the fiscal
year 1936-1937.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
572 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, May 18, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
I
i
Vol. 31— New Series ;3,nJ>^J"i®^-'^^ No. 20
Thursday, May 14, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San F^rancisco
Bt/iti
The Recorder l^j^tilQ api^ Publishing Company
37flPi4^'Slifeet, S. F.
^
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936, 10 A. M.
The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of Monday,
May 11, 1936, for the purpose of considering the proposed budget of
municipal expenditures for the fiscal year 193G-37.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, McSheehy — 2.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Colman was noted present at 10:35 a. m.
Supervisor McSheehy was noted present at 11:20 a. m.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill, laid over from last meeting, was taken up and
passed for second reading by the following vote:
Full Acceptance of Stanyan Street (formerly Henderson Avenue)
Between Geary Boulevard and Saint Rose's Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Bill No. 999, Ordinance No. 12.081122, as follows:
Providing for Acceptance of the Roadway of Stanyan Street (formerly
Henderson Avenue) between Geary Boulevard and Saint Rose's Avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having been
paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department of
Public Works, and having received the written certificate of the City
Engineer, are hereby accepted by the City and County of San Francisco
(except those portions required by law to be kept in order by the rail-
road company having tracks thereon), said roadways having been
paved with asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition throughout,
and have sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to- wit:
Stanyan street (formerly Henderson avenue) between Geary boule-
vard and Saint Rose's avenue.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, McSheehy — 2.
Shamrock Club Fire.
Supervisor Ratto requested that the Chief of the Fire Prevention
Bureau, Chief Brennan, and the City Attorney be sent for with refer-
ence to investigating conditions prevailing in night clubs, especially
the Shamrock Club, where lives were lost and many injured during the
week.
Supervisor Ratto stated that he wanted all these places checked up
from a police and fire-prevention standpoint.
(573)
574 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
Point of order raised by Supervisor Shannon, that this matter was
not properly before the Board at this time, it might be heard when
the department was under consideration.
Consideration of Budget.
Supervisor Shannon proceeded and read the report of the Finance
Committee of the Board of Supervisors on the proposed budget of
municipal expenditures for the fiscal year 1936-37.
Report of Finance Committee.
Supervisor Shannon read the following:
May 14, 1936.
Your Finance Committee has reviewed and made a very careful
analysis of the Budget estimate for 1936-37 submitted by His Honor
the Mayor, and is prepared to give an explanation, to the best of its
ability, of the several items contained therein.
The Personal Service explanations are premised upon information
furnished by the Controller, the Civil Service Commission and the sev-
eral departments concerned. The Controller and the Civil Service Com-
mission are represented here and are prepared to give such additional
information as the Board may require.
Your Finance Committee will make certain recommendations as the
review of the several departmental requests progresses, which, if
adopted, will decrease the amount required from taxes and reflect an
estimated savings in the corresponding tax rate of not less than two
cents, based upon the 193o-36 assessment roll.
The Finance Committee suggests that departments be taken up in
numerical order as they appear in the official budget estimate.
Whereupon, the Board proceeded to consider the Budget by depart-
ments seriatim.
Board of Supervisors (Index No. 1).
Supervisor Shannon moved that this department be passed tem-
porarily. So ordered.
Motion.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Schmidt, moved that there
be no salary increases passed by the Board beyond $250 per month.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Shannon — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Drown explained his vote by saying: "I believe the
Finance Committee went very carefully into the subject of the Budget,
likewise into the salary increases recommended; and I think some of
them are justified."
Board of Supervisors (Index No. 1).
Mayor's recommendations :
Net increase $1,510
Personal Service (Permanent Salaries) Increase $1,510
Contractual Service (Gross) Increase 3,000
Contractual Service (Transferred to Purchaser) Decrease 3.000
(Supervisor Shannon explained that sheet 2, line 8, General Clerk-
Stenographer, was a new position transferred from the Tax Collector's
office, March 30, 1936.)
I THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 575
tgrr; Mayor (Index No. 2).
The following department was taken up:
Net increase $199,950
Personal Service (Permanent) Increase $ 180
Contractual Services Decrease 180
Contractual Services (Transferred to Purchaser) Decrease 50
Emergency Reserve Increase 200,000
Supervisor Shannon explained that the only increases in this depart-
ment in personal service was an iteni of $10 a month for the messenger,
salary increase, and an item of $^ a month salary increase for the
telephone operator.
There being no objection, both items were approved.
Emergency Reserve Fund.
Supervisor Shannon explained that the Emergency Reserve Fund
item in the amount of $300,000 was an increase of $200,000 over the
previous year, and called attention to an excerpt from the Mayor's
letter to the Board of Supervisors as follows: "I have recommended
an increase in the Emergency Reserve Fund of $200,000 primarily to
take care of such contingencies as may arise in unemployment relief
and welfare and hospitalization."
Whereupon the item and department were passed temporarily.
(See subsequent proceedings, page — , for final action of the Board.)
Assessor (Index No. 3).
The following was taken up:
Net Decrease $6,225
Personal Service (Permanent Salaries) Increase $1,560
Personal Service (Temporary Salaries) Decrease 9,725
Contractual Service Increase 2,670
Material and Supplies Increase 50
Equipment (Miscellaneous) Decrease 1,750
Less Transfers to Purchaser:
Contractual Services Increase 2,670
Material and Supplies Increase 50
Equipment Decrease 1,750
Supervisor Shannon explained that the increase in contractual ser-
vice, sheet 1, line 4, was due entirely to an item for the rental of
tabulating equipment, and a postal meter, made necessary by the in-
stallation of the new mechanical system in the Assessor's oflSce, which
will materially reduce the temporary salary requirement of this office,
but that included in this item is one of $360 covering the hire of a
horse and buggy for one of the Senior Clerks, which the Finance Com-
mittee recommends be eliminated.
Thereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that the item of $360 for
horse and buggy hire be eliminated.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Drown, Meyer, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto — 4.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
(See subsequent proceedings, page — , for reversal of action upon this
item.)
Supervisor Shannon explained increase in personal service, perma-
576 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
nent, on sheet 2, of salary of Chief Teller from $250 to $300 per month,
and moved its approval.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Supervisor Shannon explained sheet 2, line 11, Index 3, Senior Clerk,
an increase from $190 to $250, and, moved approval.
There being no objection, so ordered.
Assessor's Department Approved.
Whereupon, the Assessor's Department, Index 3, as amended, was
approved without objection.
City Attorney (Index No. 4).
The following department, as recommended by the Mayor, was taken
up:
Net increase $2,400
Personal Services (Permanent Salaries) Increase $2,400
Contractual Service Decrease 200
Equipment Increase 500
Less Transfer to Purchaser:
Contractual Service Decrease 200
Equipment Increase 500
Supervisor Shannon explained that the only increase in the Non-
Personal Service Item was in Equipment in the amount of $500 for
the purchase of filing equipment, bookcases and shades.
Supervisor Shannon explained Index 4, sheet 2, line 11, Principal
Attorney — Civil, was an increase from $600 to $800 per month, which
is not reflected in the tax rate as it is paid out of public utilities.
Motion.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the item be not allowed.
Amendment.
Supervisor Colman, seconded by Supervisor Brown, moved as an
amendment that an increase of $100 per month be allowed.
(Subsequently, the City Attorney and Manager of Utilities Cahill,
appeared and explained the reason for the proposed increase.)
Thereupon, the roll was called on Supervisor Colman's amendment
and the same was defeated by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Whereupon, the roll was called on Supervisor Shannon's motion that
the recommendation of the Finance Committee fixing the salary at
$800 a month be allowed and the same carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shan-
non— 6,
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Uhl — 4.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 577
District Attorney (Index No. 5).
The following department, as recommended by the Mayor, was taken
up:
Net increase $1,355
Personal Salaries (Permanent) Increase $2,700
Materials and Supplies Decrease 250
Detention and Prosecution of Criminals Decrease 495
District Attorney's Secret Fund Decrease 350
Less Transfer to Purchaser:
Materials and Supplies Decrease 250
Supervisor Shannon explained Non-Personal Service in this depart-
ment was less in each instance than last year.
Supervisor Shannon explained Index 5, sheet 2, line 3, Criminal Law
Clerk, an increase of from $200 to $250 a month.
Sheet 2, line 6, Criminal Law Clerk, increase from $190 to $250 a
month.
Sheet 2, line 14, General Clerk-Stenographer, increase from $150 to
$175 per month.
Sheet 2, line 24, Senior Attorney, Criminal, increase from $200 to
$250 per month.
Sheet 2, line 26, Senior Attorney, Criminal, increase from $150 to
$190 per month.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the foregoing item as recommended
by the Mayor and approved by the Finance Committee, be allowed by
the Board.
There being no objection, so ordered.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the District Attor-
ney's Department, Index No. 5, was approved loithout objection.
Treasurer (Index No. 6).
The following department, as recommended by the Mayor, was taken
up:
Net Increase $1,440
Personal Services (Permanent) Increase $1,440
Contractual Services Increase 50
Material and Supplies Decrease 100
Premium on Official Bonds Increase 850
Less Transfer to Purchaser:
Contractual Service Increase 50
Material and Supplies Decrease 100
Premium on Official Bonds Increase 850
Supervisor Shannon explained Sheet 1, Line 6, Premium on Official
Bonds, increase in this item by reason of the fact that there is a
forgery bond, the premium upon which falls due this year and is re-
newed every three years. The amount of the bond is $100,000; the
premium is $1,275, which represents the total increase. The balance of
non-personal service items in this department was less than last year.
Supervisor Shannon explained increases in Personal Service as fol-
lows:
Sheet 2, Line 3, Accountant, increased from $200 to $240 a month
by reason of change of classification and the assignment of more re-
sponsible duties.
Sheet 2, Line 7, Teller, increase from $180 to $210 per month. This
position is increased in order that salary may be put on a parity with
other Tellers in the Treasurer's Office, and because of increased duties
of the incumbent as Coupon Clerk, due to retirement of former Coupon
Clerk, who received $275 a month.
57a THURSDAY, MAY 14, 19G6.
Sheet 2, Line 11, Assistant Cashier, increase from $325 to $375 a
month. Position is to be reclassified as the incumbent actually per-
forms the work of the former Chief Deputy,
Supervisor Shannon moved that the foregoing items as recommended
by the Mayor and approved by the Finance Committee, be allowed.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Whereupon, the Treasurer's Department, Index No. 6, was approved
without objection.
Sheriff (Index No. 7).
The following department, as recommended by the Mayor, was taken
up:
Net Increase $11,516
Personal Service (Permanent Salaries) Increase $11,273
Personal Service (Temporary Salaries) Decrease 4,680
Administrative Decrease 145
County Jail No. 1 Increase 10
County Jail No. 2 Decrease 120
Materials and Supplies:
Administrative Decrease 20
Foodstuffs :
County Jail No. 1 Increase 4,000
County Jail No. 2 Increase 5,000
Equip. — Bldgs., Structures, Improvements, Fixed
Charges :
Fixed Charges Increase 215
Less Transfer to Purchaser:
Contractual Service Decrease 160
Equipment Increase 4,500
Material and Supplies Increase 3,800
Foodstuffs Increase 377
Supervisor Shannon explained Sheet 1, Line 17, increase in item of
Foodstuffs, was entirely offset by moneys received from board and
lodgings of United States prisoners.
Sheet 1, Line 13, new equipment requested, to-wit: New van for
transporting prisoners, two new Buick cars, one tractor for the farm.
Sheet 1, Line 22, less this year than last.
Sheet 1, Line 20, fixed charges, increase in this item of $250 for
garage rent at Daly City.
Whereupon, the foregoing items were approved without objection.
Supervisor Shannon explained increases in Personal Service as fol-
lows:
Sheet 2, line 14, Head Keeper, increase from $185 to $200 a month.
Sheet 2, line 17, 3 Women Bailiffs, increase from $160 to $170 a month.
Sheet 2, line 21, Head Matron, increase from $197 to $200 a month.
Sheet 2, line 28, Superintendent of Jail, increase from $235 to $250
a month.
Sheet 2, line 23, 4 Jailers, increase from $170 to $190 a month.
Sheet 2, line 20, Jail Matron, at $170 a month. New position recom-
mended by Civil Service Survey.
Sheet 2, line 24, 4 Jailers, new position at $170 a month, as recom-
mended by Civil Service Survey.
Sheet 3, line 4, Stationary Steam Engineer at $220 per month. New
position transferred from temporary.
Sheet 3, line 6, Chauffeur, at $170 a month. New position recom-
mended by Civil Service Survey. Position formerly existing as Chauf-
feur now required for transportation of prisoners.
Supervisor Shannon moved the approval of the foregoing items.
There being no objection, so ordered.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 579
Whereupon, the Sheriff's Department, as amended, was approved
without objection.
Public Defender (Index No. 8).
No increase or decrease.
Contractual Service Decrease $1G
Less Transfer to Purchaser:
Contractual Service Decrease 10
Supervisor Shannon explained that there was no change; same set-up
as last year.
Whereupon, the department was approved witliout objection.
Board of Permit Appeals (Index No. 11).
The following department, as recommended by Mayor, was taken up:
Personal Service (Permanent) $3,000
Personal Service (Fees) 5,000
Contractual Service 20
Less Transfer to Purchaser:
Contractual Services 20
No change.
There being no objection, the foregoing department was approved.
i
Recreation Commission (Index No. 13).
Supervisor Shannon proceeded and explained that the Mayor had
recommended for the Recreation Department the amount of 7 cents,
the charter minimum, plus its own revenues. Also, a communication
from the Mayor had been directed to the Finance Committee calling
attention to the fact that there was inadvertently omitted on sheet 3,
line 5, an item of three playground directors at $145 per month. The
Finance Committee, he said, recommends the inclusion of these three
positions.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that the budget be corrected
on sheet 3, line 5, by the inclusion of the three playground directors
at $145 per month inadvertently omitted.
Motion carried without objection.
Supervisor Uhl moved the insertion of an item of $5,000 for the
Corona Heights Playground.
Supervisor Roncovieri requested that the Director of Property fur-
nish the Board a statement of the total cost of each of these play-
grounds.
Supervisor Uhl requested information of the Director of Property
regarding playground space for the Redding School, and stated that
the Lurline Baths could be purchased for $80,000 and was assured that
it could be obtained for much less if negotiations were opened and prob-
ably might be exchanged for other City property.
Whereupon, the foregoing department was laid over tempor-arily.
RECESS.
Whereupon, at the hour of 12:10 p. m, the Board of Supervisors
took a recess until 2 p. m.
580 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936, 2 P. M.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled for the purpose of continuing
consideration of the proposed budget of municipal expenditures for the
fiscal year 1936-37.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Drown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolution was presented by Supervisor Shannon and
adopted by the following vote:
Clerk to Advertise Sale of Sewer Bonds, 1929.
(Code No. 12.121)
Resolution No. 2579, as follows:
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors be directed to
advertise that on the 25th day of May, 1936, up to the hour of 3 o'clock
p. m., the Board of Supervisors will receive sealed proposals for the
purchase of the following bonds of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco:
$391,000 Sewer Bonds, iVz per cent, issue of January 1, 1929, com-
prising: 23 bonds of one thousand dollars each, maturing January 1
each year 1939 to 1955, inclusive. Interest payable January 1 and
July 1.
Adopted, Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, May 14, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Meadj
Meyer, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Ratto, Schmidt — 2.
Board of Supervisors (Index No. 1).
The following was presented by Supervisor Shannon and read by
the Clerk:
May 13, 1936.
Subject — Board of Supervisors not controlled l)y section 22 of the
Charter in own Department.
Dear Sirs: This office is in receipt of your request for an opinio]
as follows:
"A resolution has been presented to the Board of Supervisors pro-
viding that the Clerk of the Board shall communicate with the Mayoi
and the Civil Service Commission and recommend a supplement to th(
budget of the Board to provide that the positions of three senioi
clerk-stenographers and one bond and ordinance clerk be classified as
Assistant Clerks of the Board of Supervisors at a salary of $250 pel
month and that an appropriation for these positions be set up in th(
Appropriation Ordinance for 1936-1937 pending promotional examina-
tions.
"The question has been raised with regard to whether section 22
of the Charter in any wise prevents the passage of this resolution upon
the theory that the Board of Supervisors would be dictating, suggest-
ing and interfering with appointments, promotions, compensation, etc,
"Do the provisions of section 22 of the Charter preclude the passage
of this resolution?"
Opinion.
Section 22 of the Charter was designed by the Charter framers tc
prevent the Board of Supervisors from interfering with the various
departments of the municipal government. The Charter framers recog-
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 581
nized that under the 1898 Charter many abuses existed as a result of
unwarranted interference by the Board of Supervisors and individual
members thereof in department affairs. The result of this was the
insertion of section 22 into the new Charter.
However, section 22 could not possibly have been designed to restrict
the Board of Supervisors in its own department. Section 12 of the
new Charter provides that the Board of Supervisors shall appoint a
clerk who shall be designated as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The clerk so appointed is the appointing officer for the personnel of
his department. It is his duty to administer the clerical affairs of the
Board of Supervisors. He is required to keep a record of proceedings
and to do other things necessary for the efficient functioning of the
Board.
In view of the fact that the Charter recognizes that the Board of
Supervisors controls its own clerical department, it would be ridiculous
to assume that the Board is violating the provisions of section 22 of
the Charter in the adoption of a resolution concerning its own
employees.
I am therefore of the opinion that section 22 of the Charter was
never designed to hinder the Board of Supervisors in its own depart-
mental affairs and for this reason I believe that section 22 does not
govern in this instance.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. O'TOOLE,
City Attorney.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the following resolution, heretofore presented and re-
ferred to the Finance Committee, was adopted on motion of Super-
visor Shannon:
(Code No. 4.03)
Resolution No. 2578, as follows:
Whereas, there have been no increases in salary, changes of classi-
fication, nor promotions in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors for many years past; and
Whereas, by reason of deaths and retirements the present personnel
of the Clerk's office has been required to take over and perform the
duties of retired and deceased employees, which duties require initia-
tive, long experience and a widespread knowledge of municipal laws
and affairs; and
Whereas, there is not now any Civil Service classification which
denotes the peculiar and diversified type of work performed by the
hereinafter mentioned employees; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be and is hereby directed to
communicate with His Honor the Mayor and the Civil Service Com-
mission and to recommend a supplement to the Budget of this Board
to provide that the positions of three Senior Clerk-Stenographers
(Ralph L, Spoor, Samuel H. Holton and John R. McGrath) and one
Bond and Ordinance Clerk (Fred J. Moran) be classified as Assistant
Clerks, Board of Supervisors at a salary of $250 per month, and that
an appropriation for these positions be set up in the Appropriation
Ordinance for 1936-1937, pending promotional examinations.
Ayes — -Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
No — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Absent — Supervisors Ratto, Schmidt — 2.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the resolution be sent to the Mayor's
office at once.
So ordered.
582 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
Assessor's Department.
Supervisor Colman moved that action heretofore taken striking out
the Assessor's budget to the amount of $360 for horse and buggy be
rescinded.
Deputy Assessor Harold J. Boyd was granted the privilege of the
floor and pointed out the unique distinction as an advertising feature
that San Francisco had in this means of conveyance. He thought that
San FYancisco's citizens would as soon think of removing Lotta's Foun-
tain as they would the Assessor's horse and buggy.
Action Rescinded.
Whereupon, the action whereby the appropriation of $360 for the
Assessor's horse and buggy was refused passage was rescinded and the
item was thereupon approved without objection.
Park Commission (Index No. 12).
Mayor's Recommendation.
Net increase $30,260
Supervisor Shannon explained that the Mayor recommends Park
Receipts plus 10 per cent plus i/4 cent for the maintenance of the Zoo,
plus $68,416 for payment on account of the purchase price of the
Fleishhacker Playfield land and the Lafayette Park land.
The Finance Committee recommends that this department repeat
its present set-up, allows 10^4 cents for maintenance plus $35,000 for
rehabilitation of the Palace of Fine Arts, $68,516 for Fleishhacker
Playfield and Lafayette Park lands plus revenues.
He pointed out the following increases in personal service recom-
mended by His Honor the Mayor which the Finance Committee
approved.
Sheet 2, line 2, index 12, Accountant, increased from $175 to $200
per month.
Sheet 2, line 10, index 12, Cashier Chief, increased from $185 per
month to $200 per month.
Sheet 2, line 12, index 12, Clerk-Stenographer General, (2), from
$100 a month to $115 a month.
Sheet 3, line 6, index 12, Assistant Superintendent, increased from
$250 a month to $275 a month.
Roll call being asked on the foregoing item, the same was had with
the following results:
Ayes — Supervisors Drown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon — 7.
No — ^Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Ratto, Schmidt — 3.
Sheet 3, line 11, index 12, Superintendent of Parks, Supplies and
Equipment, increased from $200 per month to $225 per month.
Sheet 3, line 12, index 12, Timekeeper, increased from $135 per month
to $150 per month.
Sheet 3, line 18, index 12, Golf Starter, increased from $150 a month
to $175 per month.
Whereupon, the foregoing items of increases recommended by His
Honor the Mayor and approved by the Finance Committee were passed
without objection.
The following per diem employees recommended by the Mayor to be
placed on a monthly basis are recommended by the Finance Com-
mittee to be changed back to per diem employments, to-wit:
Sheet 3, line 20, index 1^, Inspector of Personnel.
Sheet 3, line 21, index 12, Superintendent Assistant in Charge of
Golf Courses.
Sheet 3, line 22, index 12, Superintendent Assistant Entomologist
Arboretum.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 583
The roll was called on the Finance Committee's recommendation that
the three preceding items be returned to per diem basis and the motion
carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Roncovieri, Shannon — 5.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Meyer, Uhl — 3.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Ratto, Schmidt — 3.
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Uhl, moved to include
an item of $40,000 for a breakwater at the Yacht Harbor for which the
Park Commission had requested $100,000 but which the Mayor had
deleted and in which action the Finance Committee concurred.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors McSheehy, Uhl — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Whereupon the department was passed without objection.
Recreation Department (Index No. 13).
Corona Heights Playground.
Miss Josephine D. Randall was granted the privilege of the floor and
stated that "We have $25,000 for additional land to complete all we intend
to buy. In regard to tennis courts, we have no money for it, but hope to
get it from PWA."
Mr. Joseph J. Phillips, Director of Property, was also heard relative
to the purchase of land for Corona Heights Playground.
Supervisor Shannon stated that Finance Committee recommends an
additional $5,000 for Corona Heights, and moved that the subject mat-
ter be continued until tomorrow afternoon.
Supervisor Brown moved as a substitute that the recommendation of
the Finance Committee be adopted.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Roncovieri — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Shannon, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon's motion to postpone until tomorrow
afternoon was adopted loithout objection.
Fire Department (Index No. 10).
Captain Trivett, Fire Prevention Bureau, was sent for and inter-
rogated by Supervisor Brown regarding the disastrous fire at the Sham-
rock Club at Geary street during the first part of the week.
Supervisor Brown said in part: "Had the proper ordinance been in
existence and an exchange of information between various departments
of the government, lives and suffering would have been avoided."
Captain Trivett pointed out lack of proper ordinances covering night
clubs.
Supervisor Shannon thereupon explained increases in the Fire De-
partment as follows:
"In Materials and Supplies, sheet 1, line 9, increase of $4,000. This
increase, he said, is primarily for fuel oil for the pumping stations, for
lubricating oil and for stationery, printing and janitorial supplies, and
is based on the actual expenditures for the current year. Equipment,
sheet 1, line 10, represents an increase of $34,800 over last year. No
other change in non-personal service."
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved approval of the Fire Depart-
ment budget as recommended by the Mayor and Finance Committee.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
584 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
Police Department (Index No. 9).
Supervisor Shannon explained the increases in this department as
follows:
"Contractual Service, sheet 1, line 14, an increase of $13,496 covering
gas and electricity. For the first time, he said, the cost of electricity
is amounting to $11,000. Reflects itself in the Police Department bud-
get. The Mayor's recommendation contains an increased allowance
for the repairs to solo motorcycles in the amount of $1,200 or a total
allowance of $5,000. Also an increase of $675 for additional telephone
and telegraph lines, and $600 for washing and greasing automobiles,
making a total for this latter item of $4,200. The balance of this in-
crease is made up of sundry small items."
Supervisor Uhl moved that stations be consolidated and that twenty
solo motorcycles be replaced and eight additional added, the idea being
to increase the so-called motor group.
Motion declared out of order.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Police Depart-
ment as recommended by the Mayor and approved by the Finance Com-
mittee, was passed without ohjection.
Library (Index No. 14).
Supervisor Shannon explained the increase in this department, which
includes five cents allowed in the tax rate, its own revenues of approxi-
mate $16,000 plus $31,755, which totaled is estimated to equal $454,360
as compared with $424,092 which the Library received last year.
The increases in personal service as recommended by the Mayor and
approved by the Finance Committee, he said, are as follows:
Book Repairer, sheet 2, line 17, increase from $90 to $110.
Sheet 2, lines 24 and 25, 2 Librarians, increase from $110 to $120.
Sheet 2, lines 23 and 25, 5 Librarians, increase from $100 to $120.
Sheet 2, lines 25 and 26, 15 Librarians, increase from $120 to $130.
Sheet 2, lines 25-27, 1 Librarian, increase from $120 to $140.
Sheet 2, lines 26-27, 9 Librarians, increase from $130 to $140.
Sheet 2, lines 27-28, 2 Librarians, increase from $140 to $150.
Sheet 2, line 29, 2 Librarians, increase from $150 to $160.
There are new positions set up as follows, he said:
Sheet 2, line 4, 3 General Clerks at $85.
Sheet 2, line 8, 1 Elevator Operator (part-time) at $65.
Sheet 2, line 23, 3 Librarians at $100.
Robert Rea, Librarian, was heard in explanation of the proposed
increases and additional positions in his department.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the San Francisco
Public Library, index 14, was approved ivithout objection.
San Francisco Retirement System (Index No. 72).
Supervisor Shannon explained the following changes in the set-up
for the Retirement System:
Increase of $1,800 covering one General Clerk-Stenographer at $150
a month who has been changed from an interdepartmental to a per-
manent basis.
Secretary Actuary, sheet 2, line 2, changed from permanent to part-
time basis, with a reduction of $600 in his annual salary. Ralph R.
Nelson, Secretary-Actuary, was granted the privilege of the floor and
explained this latter Item.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the retirement system
department as recommended by the Mayor and Finance Committee,
was approved without objection.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 585
War Memorial (Index No. 15).
Supervisor Shannon explained changes in this set-up as follows:
"The Finance Committee recommends that the amounts for tem-
porary salaries, sheet 2, line 33, be reduced from $6,530 to $5,000, a
reduction of $1,530. This recommendation is premised upon the fact
that the Finance Committee recommended on sheet 2, line 7, that one
less janitor be allowed. This would reduce the requirement for tem-
porary janitorial service. If, however, the Board of Supervisors allowed
the Increase of 5 janitors requested on line 7, index 2, in place of 1 as
recommended by the Finance Committee, temporary salaries should be
reduced in a much larger amount. The Finance Committee also recom-
mends in sheet 1, line 6, Contractual Service, a reduction of $750,
making it read $16,633.
This department requested $300 for laundry service; Finance Com-
mittee recommends $50. There is also an Addition to Services of Other
Departments to take care of new landscaping work being done.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the War Memorial
Department, as amended, was approved without ohjection.
Art Commission (Index No. 16).
Supervisor Shannon explained that this department has one-half
cent allowed in the tax rate plus its receipts. Nonpersonal service
items are less this year than last year. No increase in personal service.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Schmidt, moved that Sec-
retary sheet 2, line 3, $3,000 per annum be dropped out.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Noes— ^Supervisors Drown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Shan-
non— 6.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri — 3.
Board of Trustees, California Palace of the Legion of Honor
(Index No. 17).
Supervisor Shannon explained the changes in this department as
follows:
"The amount of money provided for exhibitions, sheet 1, lines 6,
14 and 15, show an increase of $4,000; fixed charges sheet 1, line 10,
show an increase of $475 for insuring works of art in Palace of Legion
of Honor Museum; services of other departments sheet 1, line 11,
Mr. Ross will explain. Items of Non Personal Service are the same
or less than last year."
The changes in personal service are 1 Librarian, sheet 2, line 12,
an increase from $85 to $110 per month, and 3 Caretakers, sheet 2,
line 14, an increase from $85 to $90 per month.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Schmidt, moved to eliminate
sheet 2, line 4, Organist, part time, $3,600 per annum.
J. Emmet Hayden, President of the Art Commission, was heard in
opposition to the foregoing motion. He said it would be a great mis-
take for San Francisco to lose the services of this outstanding organist
Uda Waldrop, who has been so long identified with cultural events in
this City.
Whereupon, the roll was called on Supervisor Uhl's motion and the
same was defeated by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 3.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Roncovieri — 7.
Absent — Supervisor Ratto — -1.
De Young Museum (Index No. 18).
Supervisor Shannon explained an increase in sheet 1, lines 7, 15,
586 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
and 16, of $3,000 in these combined items for exhibitions. The balance
of non-personal service is slightly under last year.
Supervisor Shannon explained increases in personal service as fol-
lows:
Director, sheet 2, line 2, increased from $491.66 per month to $591.66
per month, $100 increase a month. He said the predecessor of Dr.
Walter Heil, the present Director, received $656.66 a month, payments
being divided equally between Museum and California Palace of the
Legion of Honor.
Recorder, sheet 2, line 4, increased from $125 to $150 per month.
Secretary to Director, sheet 2, line 5, an increase of $150 to $175
per month.
Museum Instructor (2), increase from $125 to $150 per month.
Assistant Museum Instructor, sheet 2, line 9, increase of from $100
to $110 per month.
Stenographer, sheet 2, line 10, an increase from $100 to $125 per
month.
Clerk, sheet 2, line 13, an increase from $100 to $110 per month.
Mechanic, sheet 2, line 14, an increase from $180 to $190 per month.
Head Caretaker, sheet 2, line 18, an increase from $95 to $100 per
month.
Caretakers (4), sheet 2, line 19, increase from $83 per month to $90
per month.
Assistant Head Galleryman, sheet 2, line 26, increase from $125 to
$150 per month.
Expert Repairman, sheet 2, line 27, increase from $125 to $150 per
month.
There are two new positions — two watchmen — to replace two police-
men, sheet 2, line 24, at $125 per month.
Carpenter, sheet 3, line 16, $5.50 a day.
Labeler, sheet 2, line 12, $140 per month, $1,680.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved the approval of the Depart-
ment, as recommended by His Honor the Mayor and approved by the
Finance Committee.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Academy of Sciences (Steinhart Aquarium).
(Index No. 19.)
Supervisor Shannon explained that this Department has the same
set-up as in the past two years.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the foregoing Depart-
ment, as recommended by the Mayor and approved by the Finance Com-
mittee, was passed vnthout objection.
Municipal Courts (Index No. 20).
Supervisor Shannon explained that the non-personal service in the
aggregate is slightly under last year. As to the personal service the
Mayor recommends Senior Civil Law Clerk, sheet 2, line 9, be increased
from $200 to $240 a month; Chief Assistant Clerk, sheet 2, line 10, be
increased from $240 to $275 a month; Civil Law Clerk, sheet 2, line
17, be increased from $175 to $200 a month.
Supervisor Uhl requested to be recorded as voting against the in-
crease of W. H. Hogan, Chief Assistant Clerk, from $240 to $275 a
month.
Whereupon, the roll was called and the said item carried by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Whereupon, the Municipal Court, as recommended by the Mayor
and approved by the Finance Committee, was passed without objection.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 587
Superior Courts (Index No. 21).
Supervisor Shannon explained that in this set-up 2 Court Interpre-
ters, sheet 2, line 9, are increased from $155 to $175 per month, that
there are two new positions, a telephone operator, sheet 2, line 12, at
$125 per month; and a court reporter, part time, sheet 2, line 17, at
$12.50 per day, plus transcription; also in sheet 1, line 5, there is a
$350 increase in the requirements for Court Reporter, and in sheet
1, line 10, there is a request for $1,000 for equipment — carpets, type-
writers, etc.
He also explained that sheet 2, line 2, indicated increases in salaries
of Superior Judges amounting to $16,000, provided for in statutory law.
Whereupon, the Superior Courts, Index 21, as recommended by the
Mayor and approved by the Finance Committee, was passed without
objection.
Law Library (Index No. 22).
Supervisor Shannon explained that the personal service is the same
or less than last year, that there is an increase in salary for the Law
Librarian, sheet 1, line 18, from $425 to $450 per month.
Whereupon, on request for roll call on item of increase for Law
Librarian from $425 to $450 by Supervisor Uhl a vote was had and said
item approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Thereupon, the Law Library, Index 22, as recommended by the Mayor
and approved by the Finance Committee, was passed without objection.
Juvenile Court (Index 23).
(Probation Department.)
Supervisor Shannon explained in the matter of maintenance of
minors, sheet 1, line 6, that under the provisions of State Law there
are two acts that govern support to minors, one known as "Widows'
Pension" (half orphans), under the jurisdiction of the County Welfare
Department; and one as Juvenile Court Act, over which the Board has
no jurisdiction. In these cases Widows' Pension (half orphans), Mrs.
Schenk grants aid to those entitled to same; under the Juvenile Court
Act the referee passes on the cases and the aid is dispensed by the
Probation Office. A certain number of cases heretofore carried by the
court under the Maintenance of Minors Fund should be carried under
Widows' Pension (half orphans). During the year about 18,890 of
said cases were transferred, consequently there should be a correspond-
ing reduction in request for next year in the Maintenance of Minors
Fund.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that sheet 2, line 6, Index
23, Maintenance of Minors, be reduced from $550,000 to $525,000.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
This aid is dispensed through agencies; the agencies supplant some
of the aid given by the county out of collections it receives from pri-
vate sources. The Finance Committee recommends that this $550,000
be reduced to $525,000. Should the amount prove insufficient an appro-
priation can always be made out of the Emergency Reserve Fund.
Thereupon, the Juvenile Court, Index 23, Probation Department, was
approved without objection.
Juvenile Detention Home (Index 24).
Supervisor Shannon explained that the non-personal items in this De-
partment in the aggregate represent a decrease under the present fiscal
year. Salary increases are indicated as follows:
Kitchen Helper, sheet 2, line 3, increased from $68 to $78 a month;
588 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
Woman Attendant, sheet 2, line 10, increased from $88 to $100 a
month;
Assistant Superintendent, Juvenile Detention Home, sheet 2, line 11,
increased from $167.50 to $175 i)er month, less board, room and lodsing,
$32.50.
Whereupon, Juvenile Detention Home, as recommended by the Mayor
and approved by the Finance Committee, was passed without objection.
Adult Probation Department (Index 25).
Supervisor Shannon explained an increase in equipment on sheet 1,
line 5, for the purchase of 10 new files amounting to $200, and salary
increases as follows:
Probation Officer, sheet 2, line 4, from $180 to $200 per month;
Probation Office Stenographer, sheet 2, line 5, from $190 to $200 per
month;
Probation Officer, sheet 2, line 7, from $180 to $190 per month;
Chief Probation Officer, sheet 2, line 6, from $250 to $325 per month;
Whereupon, the Adult Probation Department, Index 25, as recom-
mended by the Mayor, and approved by the Finance Committee, was
passed without objection.
Chief Administrative Officer (Index 26).
Supervisor Shannon explained increases in this Department as fol-
lows :
"Materials and Supplies, sheet 1, line 5, the additional amount re-
quested herein is for books, stationery and printing; that in the item
for equipment, sheet 1, line 6, there is $100 requested for new files, and
publicity and advertising, sheet 1, line 19, an increase from $175,000
last year to $200,000 this year. In this appropriation the Finance Com-
mittee recommends that the amount be reduced to $150,000."
A. J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer, was granted the privilege
of the floor and explained at length the necessity for the increased
appropriation in publicity and advertising.
Supervisor Uhl moved to make it $175,000, the same as last year,
which motion was subsequently withdrawn.
Department laid over temporarily.
Pioneer Home (Humphreys).
Supervisor Schmidt presented a communication from Dr. Walter
Heil suggesting an appropriation of $10,000, balance to be raised by
public subscription for the acquisition of the Humphreys Home at the
corner of Chestnut and Hyde streets and its maintenance as a public
museum and relic of the pioneer homes, said building having been
erected in 1851, being in good state of preservation and a good example
of its kind.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the communication be referred to
the City Attorney for his opinion as to the legislative procedure neces-
sary for the acquisition of the so-called pioneer home at Chestnut and
Hyde streets.
Motion carried.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Clerk be instructed to request
Mr. Phillips, Director of Property, to estimate the full value of the
property, determine the size of the lot, and Its value, and the value
of the building.
8o ordered.
Thereupon, the foregoing matter was deferred temporarily.
RECESS.
Whereupon, the Board, at the hour of 6:15 p. m., took a recess until
8:30 p. m.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 589
MAY 14, 1936, 8:30 P. M.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled for the purpose of continuing
its consideration of the proposed budget of municipal expenditures
for the fiscal year 1936-37.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called, and the following Supervisors were noted pres-
ent:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Quorum present.
Chief Administrative Officer (Index 26).
Supervisor Shannon read a breakdown of line 19, sheet 1, publicity
and advertising prepared by Harry Ross, Assistant Controller, which
was laid over until tomorrow's session for the consideration of the
members and for explanation by Chief Administrative Officer A. J.
Cleary.
Supervisor Shannon then explained mandatory items in the Chief
Administrative Officer's set-up as follows:
Sheet 1, line 22, installment payment on State, Unemployment, Relief
Loan Fund, $101,727.
Sheet 1, line 24, Bond Interest and Redemption Fund, $14,517,608;
interest on tax anticipation note fund, $7,000.
He also explained increase in sheet 1, line 29, of $100,000 for indigent
sick and dependent poor and an increase for WPA Projects Fund, sheet
1, line 31, of $300,000.
In personal service he indicated in sheet 2, line 3, an increase in
salary for the Executive Secretary of the Chief Administrative Office
from $250 to $325 per month.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the amount be left at $250, the same
salary as last year.
Supervisor Colman moved as an amendment that the item read
$275 per month.
Whereupon, the Chief Administrative Officer's Department was laid
over until tomorroiv's session.
Finance and Records (Index 27).
Supervisor Shannon declared that the non-personal service items in
this department were the same as for the present fiscal year; that in
personal service, sheet 1, line 3, there is set up one general clerk ste-
nographer at $155 per month, which employment was previously listed
in the Recorder's budget and is now transferred to the office of the
Director of Finance and Records.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the item be deleted.
A. E. Curtis, Director of Finance and Records, was granted the privi-
lege of the floor and explained the necessity for the employment men-
tioned.
Whereupon, the roll was called on Supervisor Uhl's motion and the
same was refused passage by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
. Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy — 2.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Department of
Finance and Records, Index 27, as recommended by His Honor the
Mayor and approved by the Finance Committee, was passed tvithout
objection.
590 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
Tax Collector (Index 28).
Supervisor Shannon explained an increase in contractual service,
sheet 1, line 8, of $1,255, $1,200 of which is due to an additional amount
requested for the publication of the Delinquent Tax List. The amount
heretofore allowed was $4,200; $5,400 is requested. He also declared
there was an increase of $768 for equipment, sheet 1, line 10, required
for filing cabinets, tools, and calculators.
In personal service he called attention to the following proposed in-
crease :
Senior Teller, sheet 2, line 6, from $215 to $240.
General Clerks (3), sheet 2, line 10, from $165 to $175 per month.
Director, Bureau of Licenses, sheet 2, line 14, from $200 to $225 per
month,
Director, Bureau of Delinquent Revenue, sheet 2, line 28, from $350
to $375 per month.
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 2, line 15, from $155 to $175 per
month.
General Clerks (7), sheet 8, line 12, from $150 to $155 per month.
License Adjusters (2), sheet 3, line 13, from $190 to $200 per month.
There are also, he said, new positions as follows:
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 3, line 11, one at $155 per month,
formerly temporary; made permanent by Civil Service Commission
resolution.
Also, Tax Redemption Clerk, sheet 3, line 4, one at $200 a month,
and a General Clerk, sheet 3, line 5, one at $185 per month, both posi-
tions transferred from the Controller's office by Act of Legislature, and
previously set up there for years as permanent employees.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Tax Collector's
Department, Index 28, was approved without ol)jection.
Registrar of Voters (Index 29).
Supervisor Shannon explained increases in this Department as fol-
lows:
Materials and Supplies, sheet 1, line 6, an increase of $650 for sta-
tionery and printing. The balance of the non-personal service items
in this Department in the aggregate represents a decrease.
Request for Increase, Election Workers.
Supervisor Shannon presented a petition from Election Workers,
sheet 1, line 4, who are now receiving $5 per day, and moved that it
be referred to Mayor Rossi for his consideration.
Motion carried.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Registrar of
Voters, Index 29, was passed ivithout objection.
Recorder (Index 30).
Supervisor Shannon explained that if line 3, sheet 2, personal ser-
vice, salary temporary, is allowed for the purchase of photostatic
equipment in the County Clerk's budget, the temporary salaries allow-
ance ($7,500) will be eliminated by reason of transfer of employments
from the County Clerk's office. The non-personal service items, he
said, in the aggregate are less than the present.
In personal service, he said, there is an increase proposed for the
Chief Clerk of the Recorder, sheet 2, line 2, from $265 a month to $280
a month, which the Mayor has recommended and the Finance Com-
mittee approved.
Whereupon, the roll being called at the request of Supervisor Uhl,
on the increase of salary for the Recorder's Chief Clerk, the same
was approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Brown, McSheehy — 2.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 591
Thereupon, the Recorder's Department, Index No. 30, was approved
u-ithout objection.
County Clerk (Index No. 31).
Supervisor Shannon explained the following increases and changes
in this Department:
Materials and Supplies, sheet 1, line 4, an increase of $200 for books,
stationery, and printing, •
Photostatic Equipment and Piling Units, sheet 1, line 5, the instal-
lation of photostatic equipment is recommended by the Civil Service
Commission as follows:
"Substitution of photostatic process for the present system of repro-
ducing documents will make possible the elimination of five employ-
ments and ultimate savings of $12,000 per year in this office. If applied
also in the Municipal Court additional saving of not less than $4,800
will be the result."
When vacancies occur during the year in other offices these em-
ployees will be transferred as needed. If this item is allowed for photo-
static equipment the $7,500 for temporary salaries for the Recorder,
Index 30, sheet 1, line 5, should be eliminated.
In personal service, he said, there is one new position, one general
clerk-typist, sheet 2, line 13, at $155 per month. If item for purchase
of equipment in County Clerk's budget is granted this employment
will be eliminated.
Thereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that Index 30, Recorder, sheet
1, line 3, temporary salaries, $7,500 be deleted.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Thereupon, sheet 2, line 15, General Clerk-Typist, was, on motion
of Supervisor Shannon, deleted.
Whereupon, the County Clerk's Department, Index No. 31, as
amended, was passed without o2)jection.
Public Administrator (Index No. 32).
Non-personal service items less than during the present year; no
change in personal service.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Public Adminis-
trator, Index 32, as recommended by the Mayor and approved by the
Finance Committee, was passed ic-ithout objectio?!.
Purchasing Department (Index No. 33).
Over temporarily.
Real Estate Department (Index No. 34).
Supervisor Shannon explained the set-up in this Department as fol-
lows:
Services of other Departments, sheet 1, line 3, he referred to letter
of Jos. J. Phillips, Director of Property, dated April 16, approved by
the Mayor for right of way service.
Mr. Phillips stated to the Finance Committee: "There is a portion
of time devoted by Mr. Reardon to acquisition of city property that
is not charged against a special fund, also other work in connection
with street development, and no money has been appropriated in con-
nection therewith."
Auto Hire, sheet 1, line 7, the Finance Committee recommends that
this item of $960 be reduced to $480. The auto hire of one of the right
of way men is a proper charge against the Bond Fund, etc., rather than
against the tax rate.
Rental of 333 Kearny street, sheet 1, line 21, the Finance Committee
is unable to recommend the proper amount to include for this item,
the Board of Supervisors not yet having approved the lease for the
592 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
ensuing period. So that we have put in the old rate that has been
paid for the past five years (approximately $3,000).
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item stand as it is.
Division Right of Way Agent, sheet 2, line 16, $300 per month.
Supervisor Shannon moved to change columns 21 and 16 from $300
to $375 per month.
Commissions, sheet 1, line 22, $1,800.
Supervisor Uhl moved to change the word "Commissions" and in-
sert in lieu thereof the words "Collection of Rents".
Motion canned without oJ)jection.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Real Estate De-
partment, as amended, was passed without objection.
Auditorium (Index No. 35).
Supervisor Shannon explained increase of $400 in Contractual Ser-
vice, sheet 1, line 4, required for the installation of structural improve-
ments, the balance of the non-personal service items in the aggregate
is less than the present fiscal year.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Auditorium, In-
dex 35, as recommended by the Mayor and approved by the Finance
Committee, was approved without objection.
Department of Public Works, General (Index No. 36).
Supervisor Shannon stated that the non-personal service items in this
index in the aggregate are less than the present fiscal year, and de-
clared that sheet 2, line 14, General Clerk-Typist, at $155 per month,
is a new position in the permanent set-up, and was formerly temporary,
made permanent by Civil Service resolution.
Whereupon, the Department of Public Works, General Index 36, was
approved without objection.
Department of Public Works, Bureau of Accounts (Index No. 37).
Supervisor Shannon declared that Contractual Service, sheet 1, line
3, in this Department, while it represents an increase of $600, it is
merely an accounting feature, placing the charge for gas and elec-
tricity used by this Bureau in its budget so that its recapitulation will
represent its total cost. The balance of the non-personal service items
are the same as the present fiscal year.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Department of
Public Works, Bureau of Accounts, Index 37, was approved ivithout
objection.
Department of Public Works, Bureau of Building Repair (Index No. 38).
Supervisor Shannon explained the set-up in this Bureau as follows:
Truck Hire, sheet 1, line 9, is an item of $1,250. New rates under
Railway Commission regulation is expected to increase truck hire ap-
proximately 50 per cent to 75 per cent.
Repairs to Public Bilildings, sheet 1, line 17, the Finance Committee
recommends that this item be decreased to read $49,000. Reference is
made to newspaper page 19, Index 38, thereon, sheet 6, line 12. This
item is recommended for reduction to $35,000; the item on line 14, for
architectural surveys to be reduced to $2,000; rehabilitation of Asses-
sor's office, sheet 6, line 15, Mr. H. J. Boyd stated to the Finance Com-
mittee that he has a letter from the Director of Public Works to the
effect that the first floor survey will not affect the location or rehabili-
tation of the Assessor's office. The balance of the non-personal service
items is in the aggregate less than last year.
Action on the foregoing was thereupon deferred until 2 p. m. to-
I
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 593
morrow, when the Board will hear from Assistant Engineer C. E.
Healy as to the possibility of this work being done from PWA funds.
Department of Public Works, Bureau of Building Inspection
(Index No. 39).
Supervisor Shannon explained the personal service items are the
same as for the present fiscal year. The item for earthquake survey,
sheet 1, line 6, $5,000, is the same as that appropriated for the last
three years. Mr. Earl Cope, of the Building Inspection Department,
says the work may continue for ten or fifteen years longer, that the
survey has covered, roughly, both sides of Market street from the
Ferry to Van Ness avenue, and from about Sansome or Battery to
Sacramento street, and out Sacramento to Taylor, and down Taylor
to Market; the survey includes the examination of parapet walls,
tanks on roofs, signs, etc., that might fall off in earthquakes. The
inspectors make reports and designs showing all things that are haz-
ards, then a form letter is sent to the owner calling attention to the
condition, advising him that in case of accident he will be liable. If
there is no response within a reasonable time another letter is sent.
However, there is usually a response and we have been very success-
ful in having tanks fixed for the reason that the insurance rates are in-
creased. Requests are received as to conditions that should be remedied,
and we advise methods for correcting same. The progress report will
be shortly submitted to the Board of Supervisors.
Whereupon, the Bureau of Building Inspection, Department of Public
Works, Index 39, was passed without objection.
Department of Public Works, Bureau of Engineering (Index No. 40).
Supervisor Shannon explained that the item of Special Inspection,
sheet 1, line 9, $13,000, is entirely offset by revenue and has no effect
on the tax rate.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Bureau of Engineer-
ing, Department of Public Works, Index 40, was passed without objec-
tion.
Department of Public Works, Central Permit Bureau (Index No. 41).
Supervisor Shannon explained that this entire set up is the same as
last year.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the department was
passed without objection.
Department of Public Works, Bureau of Street Cleaning (Index No. 42).
Action on this item was deferred until 11:15 a. m. tomorrow in order
that Director of Works W. H. Worden may be present to explain.
Department of Public Works, Bureau of Sewer Repair (Index No. 43).
Supervisor Shannon explained changes in this department as follows:
Materials and Supplies, sheet 1, line 6, increase of $1,700 is based
upon experience of present fiscal year, according to Mr. Worden. Equip-
ment, sheet 1, line 7, is an item for two automobiles, one to replace 1929
Nash driven over 90,000, the other to replace a 1931 Ford driven over
60,000 miles.
Tearing Up Streets item (Side sewers), sheet 1, line 23, is entirely
predicated upon deposit by the public for the construction and repair of
side sewers and has no reference to the tax rate.
Supervisor Uhl inquired regarding laying off of one bricklayer, sheet
2, line 10, and was advised by Mr. Henderson, of the Civil Service Com-
mission, that the job had become vacant.
Matter of retaining Brick Layer Inspector was referred to Mayor
Rossi.
Whereupon, the Bureau of Sewer Repair, Department of Public Works,
Index 43, was approved without objection.
594 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
Department of Public Works, Sewage Pumping Station (Index No, 44).
Supervisor Shannon explained increase in Contractual Service, sheet
1, line 4, in the amount of $3,650 for electricity for the operation of new
sewage pumping plant.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the department was
passed without objection.
Department of Public Works, County Road Fund (Index No. 45).
Supervisor Shannon declared that the Finance Committee recom-
mends that Truck Hire, sheet 2, line 5, $26,000, be reduced to $17,000.
The Director of Public Works in this connection has been requested to
report on the advisability of the City purchasing its own trucks. The
increase in this item is due to rates for trucks increased by the Rail-
road Commission. There is an increase of $360, he said, for auto hire,
sheet 2, line 6, to provide each of the two foremen of the Bureau of
Street Repair with an allowance for automobiles to supervise the work
under their jurisdiction. The Department of Public Works explains the
item for Equipment, $4,300, sheet 2, line 8, that this is needed to replace
worn out units.
Whereupon, further consideration of the foregoing department was
continued for a later session.
Department of Public Works, County Road Fund, Bureau of
Bridges (Index No. 46).
Supervisor Shannon, in explanation of the item of Maintenance and
Repair of Bridges, sheet 1, line 5, declared that this included the fol-
lowing detail:
No. 1— Third and Channel $ 1,545
No. 2— Fourth and Channel 2,760
No. 3— Sixth and Channel 6,520
No. 4— Third and Islais Creek 40,195
No. 5— Lobos Creek West 631
No. 6 — San Jose-Mount Vernon 445
No. 7 — Evans Avenue and Army Street 50
No. 8— Mission Street Viaduct 960
Finance Committee recommends that items 1, 3 and 4, totaling $48,-
260, be deleted from this index and added in under Index 48, which is
the detail under the Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund, the
reason being that these streets form part of the major thoroughfares
which are properly chargeable against that fund. The balance of the
non-personal service is the same or less in detail than last year.
Whereupon, the foregoing department as recommended, was approved
without objection.
County Road Fund — General and Street Construction (Index No. 47).
Supervisor Shannon declared that the Finance Committee recom-
mended that sheet 2, line 2, $20,000 for Engineering Studies, be de-
creased to $10,000; that Parker Avenue, sheet 2, line 8, Geary to Fulton
street, $75,000, be reduced to $40,000; that sheet 2, line 11, Reconstruc-
tion, Harriet, Folsom and Bryant streets, $7,560, and sheet 2, line 12,
Reconstruction of Chesley, Harrison and Bryant streets, $7,800, re-
spectively, be reduced $360, to read jointly $15,000.
Finance Committee recommended under Index 46, deletion from this
fund of $48,260 and the transfer of this Bridge Maintenance to Special
Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund. The amounts that the Finance
Committee recommended to be decreased on lines 2, 8, 11 and 12, total
$45,360. The Finance Committee recommended a decrease of $9,000 in
Truck Hire on sheet 2, Index 45, making a combined total of $102,620.
The Finance Committee further recommends that on sheet 1 of this
index there be inserted an item for boulevard lighting in the amount of
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 595
$40,000, also an item for stop, and stop and go signals, in the amount of
$20,000, and an item unallocated to be appropriated of $42,620. The
item for $40,000 has been for several years included in the County Road
Fund budget but was omitted last year for the first time. This rein-
statement of the $40,000 will give benefit in like amount to the taxpayer
as it will decrease the amount of money to be raised from taxation for
street lighting.
The Finance Committee, he said, had no objection to the inclusion of
Oregon street in the foregoing set-up, and it was so ordered.
Supervisor Uhl suggested the inclusion of Market street from Gough
to The Embarcadero.
Whereupon, the foregoing index was passed temporarily in order that
City Engineer Casey and Director of Public Works Worden might be
consulted.
Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund (Index No. 48).
Supervisor Shannon said: "Your Finance Committee recommends
that the item, Army Street Widening $41,000, sheet 1, line 4, be placed
in the unallocated balance appearing on line 3, as the required land
has not been purchased nor have funds been provided for its pur-
chase; its price is estimated at $25,000. Finance Committee further
recommends that provision be made from the unallocated balance for
the maintenance and repairs of bridges on major thoroughfares, which
it recommended be deleted from Index 46 in the amount of $48,260,
and included herein."
Harry Ross, Assistant Controller, explained the PWA set-up in this
fund.
William D, Coughlin, representing the Associated General Contract-
ors, suggested that opinion of the City Attorney be obtained as to the
right to use money of this fund for the purchase of land.
Whereupon, the foregoing Department was parsed temporarily until
City Attorney O'Toole could be heard from, time set for 11:15 a. m.
tomorrow. City Engineer Casey, City Attorney O'Toole and Director
of Public Works Worden to be notified to attend.
Department of Electricity (Index No. 49).
Supervisor Shannon explained Equipment, sheet 1, line 7. Mayor
recommends $3,500 to replace one coupe, one truck, and one light de-
livery. There is a slight increase in Contractual Service, sheet 1,
line 5, due to light and power, based on actual experience. Balance of
non-personal service in the aggregate same or less than last year.
Whereupon, the foregoing Department was passed icithout objection.
Coroner (Index No. 57).
Over temporarily.
Agricultural Commission (Index No. 48).
Supervisor Shannon explained increase in Equipment in sheet 1,
line 6, desk chair and two egg candling machines required by the
Department; balance of non-personal service in the aggregate was less
than last year.
Whereupon, the Department was passed without objection.
Sealer of Weights and Measures (Index No. 59).
Supervisor Shannon explained increase in Equipment, sheet 1, line
6, one automobile to replace old machine now in service.
Whereupon, the Department, as recommended, was passed icithout
objection.
Controller's Office (Index No. 60).
Supervisor Shannon explained increases in this Department in Equip-
ment, sheet 1, line 6, $2,000 for files, and one additional bookkeeping
596 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
machine for accumulating information required for income tax pur-
poses. Finance Committee recommends that Judgments and Claims,
sheet 1, line 25, $50,000 be reduced to $45,000. It also recommends
that Auto Liability Claims, sheet 1, line 26, be reduced from $9,000
to $5,000.
In Personal Service, eight bookkeepers, sheet 2, line 4, are recom-
mended for an increase from $175 to $185.
This last item was approved without objection.
The following items of Personal Service, recommended by the Mayor
and approved by the Finance Committee, were passed without objection.
Sheet 2, line 4, 8 Bookkeepers from $175 to $185 per month.
Sheet 2, line 5, Bookkeeper from $175 to $180 per month.
Sheet 2, line 7, 3 Senior Bookkeepers from $190 to $200 per month.
Sheet 2, line 9, Senior Bookkeeper from $190 to $250 per month.
Sheet 2, line 14, Senior Accountant from $275 to $325 per month.
Sheet 2, line 15, 2 Senior Accountants from $275 to $285 per month.
Sheet 2, line 18, Office Assistant from $75 to $79.50 per month.
Sheet 2, line 23, General Clerk from $160 to $175 per month.
Sheet 2, line 24, General Clerk from $150 to $155 per month.
Sheet 2, line 27, Senior Clerk from $175 to $185 per month.
Sheet 2, line 30, Head Clerk from $200 to $210 per month.
Sheet 2, line 31, Head Clerk from $200 to $210 per month.
Sheet 2, line 6, Bookkeeper at $175 per month, new position made
permanent by Civil Service Commission.
Sheet 3, line 3, Tabulating Machine Operator from $150 per month
to $155 per month.
Sheet 3, line 6, 3 General Clerk-Stenographers from $150 to $155
per month.
Sheet 3, line 7, Confidential Secretary to Controller from $200 per
month to $225 per month.
Sheet 3, line 8, Secretary-Telephone Operator, $150 per month to
$155 per month.
Sheet 3, line 11, 2 General Clerks-Typists from $150 to $155 per
month.
Sheet 3, line 12, Senior Attorney, civil (full time), from $250 to
$400 per month.
Sheet 3, line 3, 1 Tabulating Machine Operator at $155 per month.
(New position filled temporarily since enactment of new traffic tag
procedure. )
Sheet 3, line 4, 2 Bookkeeping Machine Operators at $155 per
month. (Position made permanent by Civil Service.)
The following recommended increases were approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
Sheet 2, line 15, 2 Senior Accountants from $275 to $285 a month.
Increase approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon — 7.
No — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt — 3.
Sheet 2, line 16, Chief Assistant Controller, from $500 to $575 a
month.
Increase approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon — 7.
No — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt, Uhl — 3.
RECESS.
Whereupon, at the hour of 11 p. m., the Board of Supervisors took
a recess until Friday, May 15, 1936, at 10 a. m.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936. 597
Approved by the Board of Supervisors June 8, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
('lerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31 — New Series No. 20-A
Friday, May 15, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San F^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936, 10 A. M.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled for the purpose of continuing
consideration of the budget of Municipal expenditures for the fiscal
year 1936-37.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present :
Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt,
Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy — -3.
Quorum present.
Supervisors Brown and Colman were noted present at 10:10 a. m.
Supervisor McSheehy was noted present at 10:35 a. m.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted on motion of Supervisor
Shannon :
Reissuing of San Francisco Bonds Spring Valley Issue Nos. 21701
and 21703.
(Code No. 9.07)
Resolution No. 2571, as follows:
Whereas, proof having been made to the Board of Supervisors that
The Home Insurance Company, an insurance corporation, was on or
about the first day of March, 1933, the owner of, and ever since that
date has been the owner of two (2) one thousand dollar bonds of the
City and County of San Francisco, Spring Valley Issue, numbered
21701 and 21703; and
Whereas, on the 9th day of February, 1933, said bonds were stolen
in the Post Office robbery at Sacramento, California, from the Bank of
America National Trust & Savings Association, and said The Home
Insurance Company became the owner thereof as aforesaid by reasoii
of having been the Insurer of the said bank and having paid the said
bank for said loss; and
Whereas, since said day said bonds or either of them have never been
heard of or presented for payment, and said bonds are hereby declared
to have been lost within the meaning of the act of the Legislature of
the State of California entitled: "An act to provide for the issuance
of duplicates of bonds, warrants and other evidences of indebtedness
of counties and municipal and other corporations," approved June 10,
1933, and said The Home Insurance Company having made application
to this Board of Supervisors that new and duplicate bonds be issued
similar to said bonds lost as aforesaid to replace the same; now, there-
fore, be it
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco reissue said
two (2) one thousand dollar bonds of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, Spring Valley Issue, numbered 21701 and 21703, dated July 1, 1938,
each for $1,000, said bonds to be numbered 21701 and 21703, and to be
in the words and figures of said original bonds as set forth in Ordl-
(599)
600 FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
nance No. 8086 (New Series), enacted by the Board of Supervisors of
the City and County of San Francisco on the 20th day of June, 1928;
be it
Further Resolved, That the signatures of James Rolph Jr., as Mayor,
and John H. Thieler, as Treasurer, and Thomas F. Boyle, as Auditor,
shall be typewritten upon said bonds, and said bonds be countersigned
by J. S. Dunnigan, as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors; be it
Further Resolved, That there be endorsed on each of said bonds the
fact that said bond is issued as a duplicate of the original thereof and
that only the said duplicate or the said original shall be paid; and be it
Further Resolved, That before said bonds are delivered to said The
Home Insurance Company, that said The Home Insurance Company
cause to be executed and delivered a surety bond in the sum of Three
Thousand Dollars ($3,000) indemnifying the City and County of San
Francisco against any loss or damage by reason of the issuance of
said duplicate bonds or the payment thereof.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy — ^3.
Health Department (Index No. 50).
Harry Ross, Chief Assistant to the Controller, explained increase
of $900 for burial of indigent dead, sheet 1, line 23, by saying that
the appropriation is based on the actual contract for this service. He
explained the increase of $1,250 for the care of the Feeble-Minded,
sheet 1, line 24, as being based on the actual expenses.
Supervisor Shannon explained new positions: A bookkeeper at $175
a month, sheet 1, line 18, assistant to the accountant Percy Hennessy
in the general office, and another bookkeeper at $150 a month and a
bookkeeper, sheet 1, line 17, who handles TB records at the San Fran-
cisco Hospital. This latter employment was made permanent by Civil
Service Resolution dated April 30, 1936, and at the Controller's
request. Increases in Personal Service were indicated by Supervisor
Shannon, as follows:
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 2, line 4, increased from $100 to
$125 per month;
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 2, line 3, from $150 to $160 per
month;
Assistant Director of Public Health, sheet 2, line 13, increased from
$400 to $450 per month; a vote being called for on this latter item,
the roll was called and the item approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri, Shan-
non— 6.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Supervisor Shannon continued and explained the following increases
in Index No. 50-2:
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 1, line 21, increased from $150 to
$160 per month.
Bookkeeper, at sheet 2, line 13, new position, interdepartmental.
Hospital Statistician, Index No. 50-3, sheet 1, line 22, increased from
$180 to $190 a month.
Market Inspector, Index No. 50-4, sheet 1, line 16, increased from $185
to $200 a month.
Revenues set up to offset cost of this department (50-04) are now
pending before the Board. The budget of the department must be
curtailed to meet receipts.
Supervisor Shannon explained bacteriological milk inspector (Index
No. 50-07), sheet 1, line 24, an increase from $200 to $250 per month.
Bacteriologist, Index No. 50-10, sheet 1, line 22, at $175 per month
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 601
is a new position made permanent by resolution eliminating Director
of Laboratory.
One Consultant Bacteriologist, part time, sheet 1, line 25, at $75 a
month, also a new position required in this department.
One Pediatrician, Index No. 50-10, sheet 1, line 19, at $5 per day, is
a new position.
Ten Food Inspectors, Index No. 50-11, sheet 1, line 24, is an increase
in salary of each of them from $175 to $185 per month.
Food Chemist Assistant, sheet 1, line 14, is an increase from $100
to $125 per month.
Industrial Inspector, Index 50-15, sheet 1, line 18, is an increase from
$175 to $185 per month.
Chief Industrial Inspector, sheet 1, line 19, is an increase from $250
to $275 per month.
The vote teing demanded on the foregoing item, the roll was called
and the item approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Ratto — 1.
Hire of Automobiles, Index No. 50-16, sheet 1, line 19, represents an
allowance of $25 per month increase to employees for the use of their
automobile in the service of the city.
Line 4, sheet 1, delete $100 for gas and oil. Heretofore City fur-
nished gas and oil to employees using their own cars and these two
appropriations provide for a change whereby employees purchase their
own gas and oil.
General Clerk-Stenographer, Index No. 50-17, sheet 1, line 16, increase
from $100 to $125 per month.
One Physician, Index No. 50-22, sheet 1, line 20, at $100 per month,
is a new position covering an employment now existing and assigned
to Out-Patient Maternity cases.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the foregoing items
as recommended by the Mayor and approved by the Finance Committee,
were passed ivithout ohjection.
Laguna Honda Home, Index No. 51:
Supervisor Shannon explained that the Non-Personal Service in this
department is less than last year. As to the Personal Service he ex-
plained the following proposed increases:
Telephone Operator, sheet 2, line 3, an increase from $100 to $125
per month.
General Clerk, sheet 2, line 1, is an increase from $75 to $100 per
month.
Butcher, sheet 2, line 9, is an increase from $100 to $125 per month.
Head Seamstress, sheet 2, line 27, is an increase from $115 to $125
per month.
Gardener, sheet 3, line 9, is an increase from $102.50 to $135 per
month.
Supervisor Uhl inquired regarding Institutional Help, sheet 3, line
14, $51,000 last year, and $54,600 this year, and was advised by Super-
intendent Wollenberg that this increase represented necessary addi-
tional institutional help.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the foregoing depart-
ment as recommended by the Mayor, and approved by the Finance Com-
mittee, was passed toithout objection.
Isolation Hospital (Index No. 52).
Supervisor Shannon explained that there was no change in the set-up
of this department.
602 FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
Whereupon, the Isolation Hospital, Index No. 52, was approved icith-
out objection.
San Francisco Hospital (Index No. 53).
Supervisor Shannon explained the following increases recommended
in this department:
Contractual Service, sheet 1, line 9, increase of $4,498. (See sheet 6,
lines 2 to 18, for detail of this item not in the newspaper copy of the
budget.)
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the foregoing depart-
ment as recommended by the Mayor and approved by the Finance Com-
mittee was passed mitliout objection.
Emergency Hospital (Index No. 54).
Supervisor Shannon explained recommended increases as follows:
Foodstuffs, sheet 1, line 5, an increase of $560, estimate based on the
experience of the department in the purchase of foodstuffs.
Equipment, sheet 1, line 13, detail of increase shown on sheets 4 and
5. Balance of Non-Personal Service, he said, in the aggregate, does not
exceed the amount provided for the present fiscal year.
In Personal Service there are new positions as follows:
One Emergency Hospital Steward, sheet 2, line 9, at $165 per month,
for the new ambulance at the Mission Emergency Hospital.
Three Registered Nurses, sheet 2, line 13, at $135 a month each, to
be assigned to the Mission Emergency Hospital.
One Ambulance Driver, sheet 2, line 8, at $175 a month for the new
ambulance at the Mission Emergency Hospital.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, Emergency Hospitals,
Index No. 54, as recommended by the Mayor and approved by the
Finance Committee, was passed loithout objection.
Hassler Health Home (Index No. 55).
Supervisor Shannon declared that the item of Non-Personal Service
in this department is less than last year. He explained the increases
In Personal Service as follows:
Resident Physician, sheet 2, line 12, increased from $260 to $310 per
month, less board, room and lodging, $35.
There is a new position of Assistant Superintendent of Nurses,
sheet 2, line 19, at $160 per month, takes the place of Vice-Superinten-
dent eliminated from the budget at $285 a month.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: I move that the Health Department be
passed.
THE PRESIDENT: Any objection?
SUPERVISOR UHL: Let me ask just one question, through the
Chair, of Doctor Geiger: Was there anything that you wanted that
is not in there?
DOCTOR GEIGER: Yes, sir.
SUPERVISOR UHL: Anything of importance?
DOCTOR GEIGER: Yes, sir.
SUPERVISOR UHL: I think the Doctor should be heard from.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: I have no objection.
DOCTOR GEIGER: If you want me to tell you the things, certain
recommendations I have already made to the Mayor?
SUPERVISOR UHL: Yes. And that were refused.
DOCTOR GEIGER: No, I didn't say that. Recommendations to the
Mayor — there are certain recommendations before the Mayor that I
have been advised — I have been led to believe that the Mayor will
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 608
approve. One of those is the question of nurses in the schools, two of
which I need for the Parochial Schools, which is one of the most
important pieces of preventative work we are doing; two for the public
schools, one of which is working now in the Junior Colleges; two
doctors which are now working, which were left out of the budget by
omission, I am sure; one doctor doing work in eye testing in the
schools, left out I am sure by omission — error; one doctor that I want
for service which contributes to the highest death rate in this City,
that is Chinatown, for the infant welfare service we have there, partly
equipped and partly staffed.
Another is an audiometer technician, which is for the relief of deaf-
ness, I have been asking for that, which we have the machines and
all necessary equipment and have not been able to do the testing of the
children.
Then we have asked for a bacteriologist in the laboratory, and a food
chemist in the laboratory, to take care of extra work which is being
paid for the restaurant fee over and above everything we need.
We also asked for an extra ward in the San Francisco Hospital,
which the Mayor says we can have out of the — 'he would be willing
to grant it to us if this emergency fund is increased, if we need it,
after July.
We have asked for an extra ward at Laguna Honda, an extra ward
as far as the Hassler Health Farm is concerned, which will come out
of the emergency fund if we need it.
I would prefer that we ask for more nurses in the San Francisco
Hospital. That was cut down. We have wards out there that are
understaffed, we know it now after America's hospital expert number
one. Doctor so advised is, that we haven't enough nurses.
That is practically what the Health Department has desired, except
we would like to have many other things — we have gradually built up
the department as we go along. We have transferred from the school
division to the epidemic department an extra physician, that is on
account of the measles ahd scarlet fever, so we have had to do the
work at the San Francisco Hospital. The hospital is one of the finest
institutions of its kind, it is not a county hospital as we know it, it is
a hospital of emergencies, where operations are done as emergencies,
and the turnover is very rapid, especially in the operating rooms. We
have broken down our nurses, we have broken down our internes and
the house doctors. In the Laguna Honda Home the whole attitude
of that institution has changed, whereas formerly it was an ambulatory
home for the aged, it is now a hospital for the aged, and we have to
recognize that, and we have to take care of in the hospital all these
old people, and that is being done extraordinarily well. In the Hassler
Health Home we have the situation, as Supervisor McSheehy has
shown you, in which we have 350 acres of property there that we are
not taking advantage of. We know that these tubercular patients
should be removed from the San Francisco Hospital, it is an extraor-
dinary situation, that we have 450 people with tuberculosis in San
Francisco, and in the general hospital, and if we could get a WPA
project in there, which we haven't been able to do, we could transfer
down there these chronic T. B.'s, which we can't eliminate, and we
could take care of them at a much more reasonable fee, I think at
half the fee.
We also ought to have in the lower area of the Hassler Health Home
a camp, if you wanted to put it there, for under-nourished children>
which are increasing in the schools because of our cash relief, which
goes for beer, and the children should have milk — I am not against
beer, but I am for milk for the children.
Those are the projects we have in mind — And there is also the
question of a convalescent home, the hospital facilities of San Fran-
cisco are not suited for that, and that place down there, which is
remarkably suited for it, is undeveloped.
Those are the problems we have — I could tell you we need another
604 FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
assistant health officer to balance our department properly; I could
say that we ought to concentrate our tubercular clinic and put a paid
man in charge of it — there are lots of problems I could explain to
you, I think the department has not gone forward in the last two
years as rapidly as I wanted it — I am thoroughly disappointed in that.
SUPERVISOR SCHMIDT: May I ask you a question, Doctor? Did
you say — What did you say is the population, or tubercular patients in
San Francisco?
DOCTOR GEIGER: 450, with a waiting list of at least forty.
SUPERVISOR SCHMIDT: 450 we have here in the hospital? j
DOCTOR GEIGER: Yes.
SUPERVISOR SCHMIDT: Of course, you have outlined quite an
extensive program, and it cannot all of it be done at one time, but in
the next few years a good deal of what you say can be accomplished.
DOCTOR GEIGER: I hope so, I hope it goes forward.
SUPERVISOR SCHMIDT: Your item of hospitalizing our San Fran-
cisco population down at the Hassler Home merits some thought. If
for no other reason, it is healthier from the standpoint of climate and
so forth, and also much more reasonable to the taxpayer.
DOCTOR GEIGER: Yes, but you appreciate the fact what I am
trying to do is to be accomplished over a period of years, because what
I do — if the Health Department doesn't accomplish it it doesn't reflect
on me, but reflects on the people of San Francisco. I want to make
something out of the department. We cannot stand still. If the depart-
ment is going to stand still I don't want to have anything to do with it.
SUPERVISOR SCHMIDT: In other words, you have practically
outlined your program, haven't you?
DOCTOR GEIGER: Yes, for years.
SUPERVISOR SCHMIDT: What would be the difference in the cost
in taking care of the tubercular patients dqwn in the Hassler Home,
and here?
DOCTOR GEIGER: I think it would split it in half.
SUPERVISOR SCHMIDT: Then it would be a wonderful thing to
get the WPA to build the buildings, and house them down there.
SUPERVISOR RONCOVIERI: I would ask that a transcript be made
of the remarks of Doctor Geiger up to the discussion with Doctor
Schmidt. I would like to have that for the Board's education.
SUPERVISOR UHL: A good idea.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: May I ask that a copy be sent to each
member of the Board.
Thereupon, the Health Department budget as recommended by the
Mayor and approved by the Finance Committee was passed without
ohjection.
War Memorial (Index No. 15).
Ellison Schofield, representing War Memorial Trustees, addressed
the Board in reference to the elimination of four janitors, sheet 2,
line 7, Index 15, said: We never had sufficient personnel to keep the
War Memorial Buildings clean and in condition to protect the large
amount of money invested in it. The Owners and Lessees' Apartment
House Owners Association made a survey and say, judging from their
own experience they would need much more personnel to keep the
building in proper condition and maintain it in the condition that it
should be maintained. He referred to the cheap job of work done on
the roof which necessitated constant repairs.
Whereupon, Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Uhl,
moved to rescind previous action. (See page , eliminating four
janitors, sheet 2, line 7, Index No. 15.)
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 604a
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that the War Memorial,
Index No. 15, as recommended by the Mayor providing for janitors be
passed.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Supervisor Shannon thereupon moved a reduction of $1,530, tem-
porary salaries, sheet 1, line 4.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Selby Oppenheimer, Managing Director of the War Memorial Build-
ing, explained the necessity for the amounts recommended by his
Honor the Mayor for maintenance of buildings, pleading repairs and
laundry service.
Whereupon sheet 3, line 16, Maintenance and Repairs to Building,
$1,000, and line 18, Cleaning and Renovating (Towel and Laundry Ser-
vice), $300, as recommended by the Mayor, were approved loithout
objection.
James Rickets, representing the Building Trades Council, said that
the cost of maintenance of this building is necessarily large on account
of the poor character of the work done on the roof by cheap contractors
who employed men at reduced wages.
Whereupon, the motion of Supervisor McSheehy to approve line 16,
Maintenance and Repair of Buildings, $1,000, was refused passage by
the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Ratto, Schmidt, Uhl — 5.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri, Shan-
non— 6,
Mr. Ellison Schofield was heard again regarding the item of tem-
porary salaries reduced in amount of $1,530 previously in this session.
Harold J, Boyd, representing the Federation of Municipal Employees
and speaking for Edward Vandeleur and the Janitors' Union, re-
quested that proper funds be allowed so that per diem • may
be permitted.
Supervisor McSheehy moved, seconded by Supervisor Mead, to rescind
action on sheet 2, line 33, $5,000.
Whereupon, the roll was called on Supervisor McSheehy's motion
that action be rescinded on sheet 2, line 33, reducing temporary salaries
to $5,000, and the same was defeated by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto — 4.
Noes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Meyer, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non, Uhl— 7.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, War Memorial, Index
No. 15, was approved.
RECESS.
At the hour of 12:20 p. m. the Board took a recess until 2 p. m. this
day.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
I
604b FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
REASSEMBLED.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled at 2 p. m. for the purpose of
continuing consideration of proposed budget of Municipal Expenditures
for the fiscal year 1936-37.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present;
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Shannon, Uhl — 6. \
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Ratto, Schmidt
—5.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Brown was noted present at 3:45 p. m.
Supervisor Ratto was noted present at 3:45 p. m.
Supervisor McSheehy was noted present at 2 : 20 p. m.
City Planning Commission (Index No. 61).
Supervisor Shannon explained the following increases in contractual
service:
Sheet 1, line 5, an increase of $170 for advertising.
Auto Hire, office, Finance Committee recommends this item of $360
be reduced by $240 to read $120.
Commission auto hire, sheet 1, line 7, $100, is a new item.
In Personal Service it is proposed to increase the salary of the City
Planning Engineer and Secretary, sheet 2, line 4, from $275 a month
to $350 per month. The Finance Committee recommends that this
salary be fixed at $275 per month, the present salary.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Auto hire for the same man, $30, the Finance Committee recom-
mends that it be fixed at $10 per day.
Supervisor Shannon explained the item of Civil Engineer Draftsman,
sheet 2, line 6, at $250 per month, is a change from temporary to per-
manent basis.
Whereupon, the contested items of auto hire were laid over tempo-
rarily.
Supervisor Colman moved to restore the items of auto hire as recom-
mended by the Mayor, to-wit: Commission auto hire $100, office auto
hire $360, total $460.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Thereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the City Planning
Commission, Index 61, as amended, was passed without objection.
Department of Public Works (Indexes Nos. 36-48).
Building Repair (Index No. 38).
For Repairs to Public. Buildings, sheet 1, line 17, $62,000, Supervisor
Uhl inquired why the rehabilitation in the Assessor's office, $10,000,
could not be made from PWA funds, also why sheet 6, lines 13, 14 and
15, could not also be made out of PWA funds.
Subject matter passed temporarily until Board can hear from C.
Healy, Assistant City Engineer.
Department of Public Works, County Road Fund (Index No. 47).
Supervisor Shannon declared that the Finance Committee recom
mends the following items to be substituted for $102,000 deleted froi
the set-up in proposed budget:
Engineering Studies decreased from $20,000 to $10,000, said amount
to be specifically set aside for Engineering Studies of the district east
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 604c
of Van Ness avenue and north of California to take care of traffic con-
ditions arising from the use of Lombard street as an outlet to the
Golden Gate Bridge.
Finance Committee also recommends that the item for Parker avenue
from Geary street to Fulton street be reduced from $75,000 to $40,000,
that widening streets and boulevards $40,000, stop and go signals $10,-
000, Oregon street to be opened to The Embarcadero $18,000, Highway
District No. 9, $11,550, Highway District No. 10 $22,600.
Supervisor Shannon said there is set up in County Roads, General,
$25,000 for the Traffic Bureau of the Police Department. He moved
that the item be amended to read: $10,000 for stop and go signals, and
an item of $15,000 for Traffic, Police Department.
Supervisor Shannon moved as an amendment that Index 47, sheet 2,
line 2, be continued at $20,000 but that $10,000 be specifically set aside
for north side of Lombard street to take care of traffic going east.
Amendment carried.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, Index 47, County Road
Fund, was passed without objection.
Assistant City Engineer C. E. Healy appeared in response to invita-
tion to discuss Index 38, Repairs to Public Buildings, and the possi-
bility of having some of these items taken care of out of PWA funds.
Mr. Healy said that this money is for materials, trucks and mainte-
nance and not in conformity with the work we are doing. It would not
come under the purview of PWA work.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, Index 38, Repairs to
Public Buildings, was passed without objection.
Special Gas Street Improvement Fund (Index No. 48).
Action deferred temporarily.
Street Cleaning Bureau, Department of Public Works (Index No. 42).
Supervisor Shannon explained increases, etc., in this department as
follows:
Contractual Service, sheet 1, line 5, an increase of $200 is requested
for re-coring machine broom.
Sheet 1, lines 8 and 12, coordinate, if one-man flushers are allowed
the decrease reported on line 8 in the amount required for trucks and
teams will stay. If the item of flushers is eliminated, this amount will
have to be increased. (Detail of equipment shown on sheet 3, Index
42.) Mr. Worden explained that the department desires new equip-
ment in this bureau in order to satisfy complaints. With additional
men and equipment it will be possible to do more flushing and cover
more area; teams and trucks will be eliminated.
Materials and Supplies, sheet 1, line 10, this increase of $1,200 is for
gas and oil for new equipment to operate new flushers; if equipment is
granted the following Personal Service items must also be granted:
District Director at $225 a month. Sheet 2, line 5.
Drivers, SPEC. Equipment, sheet 2, line 18, 5 at $7.50 per day.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved temporary passage of the
Department of Public Works, excluding Index 48.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Recreation Commission (Index No. 13).
Supervisor Shannon explained this departmental set-up as follows:
The Mayor has recommended for this department the amount of 7
cents, the charter minimum, plus its own revenue. There are some land
purchases, however, recommended on sheet 1, line 13, Bay View Dis-
trict, $15,000; Upper Noe Valley District, $20,000; Eureka Valley land,
604d FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
$20,000; Longfellow School, $20,000; Sunset District, $20,000; Sigmund
Stern land, $10,000; Grattan School $20,000; total, $125,000.
Miss Josephine Randall, Superintendent of the Playground Commis-
sion, explained that there was no appropriation for Corona Heights in
the present set-up, but if money was allowed the commission would
make it go as far as possible in providing recreation facilities for the
district.
Supervisor Uhl moved to include $5,000 above the 7-cent charter
minimum for land for Corona Heights.
Supervisor McSheehy moved as an amendment that $5,000 be allowed
in the budget as a capital investment for the purchase of land for
Corona Heights, $3,000 of it to be expended for study and investigation.
Mr. Jos. J. Phillips, Director of Property, explained that the $10,000
for Sigmund Stern land was for the purpose of cleaning up the prop-
erty.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Recreation Depart-
ment was passed subject to amendment later on.
County Welfare Department (Index No. 56).
Assistant Controller Harry Ross explained increased salary items as
follows :
Social Service Investigator (4), sheet 2, line 9, in an increase from
$150 per month to $180 per month.
Junior Social Service Investigator (3) is an increase from $150 per
month to $165 per month.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the County Welfare
Department as recommended by the Mayor and approved by the
Finance Committee, was passed without objection.
Public Utilities Commission (Index No. 62).
Supervisor Shannon explained that the total expenditures provided
for in the Public Utilities Commission budget are prorated between the
various revenue producing utilities in conformity with charter pro-
visions.
Communication from Mayor.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR.
San Francisco, May 14, 1936.
To the Honorable, The Board of Supervisors of San Francisco, City
Hall, San Francisco, California.
Gentlemen: I hereby recommend in supplement to the Municipal
Budget for the fiscal year 1936-1937 heretofore submitted to you, an
appropriation of $480,000 as a capital expenditure for the following
purposes:
1. Purchase of approximately 41 electric trolley buses.
2. Construction along the present "H" line of the Municipal Railway
of the necessary overhead trolley system to permit operation of trolley
buses.
3. Construction of an extension of this trolley bus line through the
Marina District to a point near the Palace of Fine Arts and of an exten-
sion of the line at the south end of the present "H" line of the Munici-
pal Railway to a point approximately at the intersection of Oakdale
avenue and Third street.
4. Necessary remodeling and construction for storage at the car
barn of the Municipal Railway to provide accommodations for the de-
scribed trolley buses.
I transmit herewith a copy of a letter received by me under date of
May 14, 1936, signed by Mr. Edward G. Cahlll, Manager of Utilities, In
behalf of the Public Utilities Commission, in which this appropriation
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 604e
Is recommended. You will note in the attached letter that the reasons
which impel the Public Utilities Commission to recommend the replace-
ment of the present "H" car service of the Municipal Railway with
trolley bus service and the extension of the services now given by this
line to give transportation to the thousands of citizens residing in the
Marina and Bay View Districts. In this recommendation I heartily
concur.
May I add that, in my opinion, it would be economically unwise to
undertake at this time the widening of Van Ness avenue and the con-
struction of a new and ornamental lighting system on this thorough-
fare unless we at the same time complete the job by removing the pres-
ent inadequate and hazardous street car operation on the "H" line.
When this widening and beautification is completed there will be four
lines of automobile traffic on each side of the existing street car lines.
It will be extremely difficult and unsafe for thousands of street car pas-
sengers to thread their way through this fast-moving traffic to board
and alight from "H" line cars. Operation of a trolley bus system will
permit these vehicles to draw up to the curb without traffic interference
so that their passengers will be able to utilize these buses in safety and
convenience.
It has been proven that the trolley bus under proper load conditions
is the most modern, economical, fast and safe form of mass transporta-
tion. San Francisco should not fall behind in utilizing a transportation
medium which has proven highly successful under similar conditions
in almost all of the cities of the United States.
Extension of the Municipal Railway service into the Marina District
not only will afford rapid and convenient transportation to thousands
of our citizens residing in a thickly populated district, but will also
give service to two of San Francisco's finest institutions, the Palace of
Fine Arts and Yacht Harbor. Extension of the service to the Bayview
District will be of incalculable benefit to other thousands of our citi-
zens who are without transportation or are dependent upon small and
circuitous lines.
I am confident that inauguration of this service will so increase the
revenue of this cross-town line as to completely pay for the expenses
entailed within a short period. It will be possible to eliminate more
than $50,000 annual losses now sustained by the Municipal Railway
through operation of the "H" line and the Marina bus line. Of equal
importance, I believe, is the fact that the elimination of street car
operation over this route and the substitution of trolley bus service
will serve with the widening of Van Ness avenue and the construction
of a new lighting system thereon to convert this historic San F'rancisco
boulevard into a thoroughfare second only to Market street in import-
ance, property values and beauty.
I urgently recommend that your Honorable Board include this appro-
priation in the budget for the fiscal year 1936-37.
Respectfully submitted,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION.
City and County of San Francisco.
May 14, 1936.
Subject — Budget Appropriation for Trolley Bus Route.
Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor of San Francisco, City Hall, San
Francisco, California.
Sir: The Public Utilities Commission recommends that there be in-
cluded in the budget for the fiscal year 1936-1937 the sum of $480,000
to cover the cost of the following described capital expenditures:
(1) Purchase of approximately 41 electric trolley buses.
(2) Construction along the present "H" line of the Municipal Rail-
tmt FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1986.
Way of tllte irecessa-Ty overhead trolley system to permit operation of
trolley buses,
(3) Construction of an extension of this trolley bus line through tb<fe
Marina District to a point near the Palace of Fine Arts and of an ex-
tension of the line at the south end of the present "H" line of the
Municipal Railway to a point approximately at the intersection of Oak-
dale avenue and Third street.
(4) Necessary remodeling and construction for storage at the car
bam of the Municipal Railway to provide accommodations for the de-
scribed trolley buses.
The total cost of changing over the Municipal Railway "H" line from
street car operation to trolley bus operation with the extension pro-
posed will be approximately $746,000. This figure includes $533,000 for
the purchase of buses and $213,000 for construction.
Arrangements may be made to acquire the buses required for ade-
quate service for a period of two years by purchasing outright from
this year's appropriation a portion of the buses to be used and renting
the balance of buses required with the agreement that the city has
an option to purchase them during the fiscal year 1937-1938 at an
agreed price.
No agreement would be required at this time to purchase the buses
in 1937-1938, as the city would merely possess an option to purchase if
it so desires. If the city should exercise its option to purchase these
buses in 1937-1938 this would entail an additional appropriation of
$266,500 in the budget for that fiscal year.
The City Attorney has advised the Public Utilities Commission that.
In his opinion, such an agreement would not violate any prohibitions
against incurring expenses in one year which are payable out of future
funds.
The determination of the Public Utilities Commission to recommend
the inauguration of this trolley bus route is based primarily upon the
inclusion in the budget for the coming fiscal year of funds required for
widening of Van Ness avenue. The commission feels, after a study of
street car and trolley bus operation, both in San Francisco and in many
other cities, that it would be unwise to undertake a widening and re-
construction of this main thoroughfare of San Francisco unless advan-
tage is taken at the same time of the opportunity to include the more
modern, efficient, safe, and economical mode of mass transportation
here suggested. The commission feels confident that this change and
extension of service will serve to eliminate the present highly unsatis-
factory service afforded by the "H" line of the Municipal Railway,
which dmring the current year will lose approximately $45,400.
The plan proposed will also make it possible to eliminate the present
unsatisfactory and losing Marina bus line, substituting therefor a
trolley bus service bisecting the thickly populated Marina District, with
attendant improvement in service and increased revenue. The proposed
extension to Oakdale avenue and Third street will give the Municipal
Railway a complete cross-town transportation system which will bring
modern, efficient transportation to a large district of San Francisco
in which present street car service is grossly inadequate.
The commission feels, also, that with the widening of Van Ness ave-
nue, continued operation of street cars on the "H" line would seriously
increase the already serious hazards attendant upon boarding or leav-
ing street cars which are operated in the midst of heavy, fast-moving
automobile traffic.
In conclusion, may I point out that it has been the experience in
almost every city in which trolley buses have been placed in operation
that public approval and use of this mode of transportation has re-
sulted in an Increase in patronage, while operating costs have been
reduced. This has been shown in San Francisco, where operation of
one trolley bus route during the past six months has resulted In an
Increase of 50 per cent In patronage.
The Public Utilities Commission further urges that you revise this
i
ft
S'RtbAY, MAY 15, 1936. 604g
budget to include this $480,000 capital expenditure in the interest of
public convenience, public safety, increased efficiency and economy of
Municipal Railway operation and for the increased utility and beautifi-
Ciation Which will result for one of San Francisco's finest boulevards.
Respectfully submitted,
E. G. CAHILL, Manager of Utilities.
Privilege of the Floor.
John J. Ryan, representing the Bay View District, was heard in
favor of the recommendation of the Public Utilities Commission and
the Mayor requesting an appropriation of $480,000 for the substitution
of the overhead trolley electric buses for the Van Ness avenue street
railway and the extension of the line into the Bay View District.
Mr. Wm. Varley, representing the Southern Civic Clubs, was also
heard in favor of the proposed overhead trolley bus system extensions
into the Bay View and Marina Districts.
Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Havenner, moved that
discussion of this matter be deferred until after we have concluded all
other items in the budget.
Whereupon, consideration of the recommendation of His Honor, the
Mayor, and Public Utilities Commission for an appropriation of $480,-
000 for the overhead trolley bus system and extension was made a
Special Order of Business for Monday, May 18, 1936, at 10 a. m.
Clerk of the Board was directed to send copies of the Mayor's letter
and the Public Utilities Commission letter on this subject to each
member of the Board.
Clerk was directed to notify Col. Skeggs, State Highway Commission,
to be here Monday morning at 10 a. m.
Supervisor Shannon explained the following increases in Personal
Service items:
Director of Public Relations, sheet 1, line 15, increase from $350 to
$400 per month. Brown book salary range for this position was $275
minimum to $325 maximum, the salary already being $25 over the
maximum. Salary range, however, was amended by Civil Service Com-
mission, May 13, 1936, to a minimum of $300 and a maximum of $400.
A vote being called for on this item, the roll was called and the item
approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 1, line 22, increased from $150 to
$175 per month.
Claims Adjuster, sheet 1, line 16, increased from $325 to $350 per
month. This employment was transferred from the Municipal Railway
and it is eliminated on Index 65, sheet 2, line 29,
A vote being called for on this item, the roll was called and the in-
fet'ease approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy — 1,
Assistant Director, Bureau of Accounts, sheet 1, line 14, at $410 per
month, is a new position made necessary to consolidated accounting
functions of the commission and coordinate same with Controller's
office.
Inspector, Municipal Railways, sheet 1, line 17, at $210 per month, is
a position transferred from the Municipal Railway to the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
604h FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
Inspector, Municipal Railway, sheet 1, line 18, at $200 a month, is a
position transferred from the Municipal Railway to the Public Utili-
ties Commission,
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 1, line 20, at $150 per month, is a
new position necessary because of business requirements of the com-
mission and has been filled by transfer from the Water Department,
leaving the Water Department to employ temporary help.
(Letter from Mayor, re: P. B. Gibbon, requesting that position of
Senior Clerk-Stenographer be shown in the budget as heretofore also
in salary ordinance at $200 per month.)
Request approved without objection.
Supervisor Shannon explained increase in auto mileage appropria-
tion, sheet 1, line 32, is an increase from $600 to $960; the $360 is for
rent of auto to be transferred from the Municipal Railway.
Supervisor Shannon also explained the following new positions neces-
sitated by PWA projects upon which the commission is engaged:
Building Inspector, sheet 3, line 7, at $225 per month.
Office Assistant, sheet 3, line 9, at $85 per month.
2 Civil Engineering Inspectors, sheet 3, line 14, at $225 per month.
1 Senior Civil Ehgineering Inspector, sheet 3, line 15, at $250 per
month.
1 Construction Engineer, sheet 3, line 16, at $300 per month.
Supervisor Shannon moved the approval of the foregoing items, and
there being no objection, it was so ordered.
Assistant Electrical Engineer, sheet 3, line 25, is a proposed increase
from $275 to $300 per month; the vote being asked for on this item,
the roll was called with the following results:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Shan-
non— 5.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto — 4.
Electrical Engineer, sheet 3, line 26, is a proposed increase from $300
to $350 per month.
The vote being asked for on this item, the roll was called with the
following results:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Shannon — 6.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Supervisor Shannon indicated new positions as follows:
Structural Engineering Inspector, sheet 4, line 7, at $250 a month.
Survey Field Assistant, sheet 4, line 8, at $175 a month.
Chief Electrical Engineer (temporary and interdepartmental, not on
printed budget), reclassified as General Manager and Chief Engineer,
Electric Power Bureau, at $833.33 a month.
Whereupon, a vote being asked for on this latter item, the roll was
called with the following results:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Roncovieri,
Shannon — 6.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Ratto — 3.
Thereupon, Supervisor Shannon said the Finance Committee recom-
mends the removal of the item, sheet 3, line 27, Index 62, at $650 per
month.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Public Utilities
Commission, Index 62, as amended, was passed vnthout objection.
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 604i
Chief Administrative Officer (Index No. 26).
Supervisor Shannon indicated the following changes and increases in
this department:
Materials and supplies, sheet 1, line 5, the additional amount herein
requested is for books, printing and stationery.
Equipment, sheet 1, line 6, $100 is requested herein for additional
equipment, for new files.
Publicity and Advertising, sheet 1, line 19, Finance Committee
recommends that this item of $200,000 be reduced to $150,000.
Mandatory items in this set-up are as follows:
Installment payment on State Unemployment Relief Loan Fund,
$101,727.
Bond Interest and Redemption Fund, $14,517,608.
Interest on Tax Anticipation Note Fund, $7,000.
Interest on State Unemployment Relief Loan Fund, $31,224.
Indigent Sick and Dependent Poor Fund, $900,000.
There is an increase of $100,000 in sheet 1, line 29, for Indigent Sick
and Dependent Poor, and an increase of $200,000 for WPA Projects in
sheet 1, line 31.
Supervisor Shannon subsequently withdrew on behalf of the Finance
Committee the recommended reduction for Publicity and Advertising
from $200,000 to $150,000.
John Cuddy, Californians Inc., was granted the privilege of the floor
and was heard at length as to the necessity of a larger appropriation
for Publicity and Advertising.
Salary increase for the Executive Secretary of the Chief Admin-
istrative Oflicer from $250 to $325 a month was indicated by Supervisor
Shannon, and the roll being called thereon, the same was approved on
motion of Supervisor Shannon by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 9.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Chief Administra-
tive Officer, Index 26, was passed loithout objection.
Public Utilities Commission, Lighting Streets and Public
Buildings (Index No. 63).
Supervisor Shannon indicated the following recommendations of the
Finance Committee:
Construction of new lighting system. Van Ness avenue, Market street
to North Point street, reduced $10,000.
Subsequently withdrawn by Supervisor Shannon in favor of the set-
up by the Mayor.
Lighting of Public Streets (Sheet 1, Line 2).
The Clerk read letter from the Mayor transmitting communication
from Manager of Utilities Cahill requesting additional $18,000 to the
amount set up in the 1936-37 budget for lighting streets and to carry
charges for wiring the streets and removing the overhead construction.
Proposal recommended by the Mayor.
Thereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that sheet 1, line 2, Index
63, be amended by increasing the item for lighting public streets from
$710,000 to $728,000.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Schmidt, moved to insert an
604j FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
item of $35,500 for underground district in Franklin street from Golden
Gate avenue to North Point street.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors McSheehy, Ratto, Schmidt, Uhl — 4.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon — 7.
Supervisor McSheehy moved to increase the total for Detail of Build-
ings, Structures and Improvements, lines 7 to 35, sheet 5, Index 63,
from $154,000 to $202,000, for the reason of savings that will result
from the distribution of power.
No second.
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Ratto, moved that
sheet 5, lines 7 to 35, inclusive, be increased from a total of $154,000 to
$356,000. This will start the nucleus of a power distribution system.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors McSheehy, Ratto — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, Index 63, Lighting
Public Streets and Buildings, was approved wifhout ohjection.
RECESS.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon, at the hour of 6:15 p. m., moved
for a recess until 8:15 p. m. this evening.
Bo ordered.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
REASSEMBLED.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled at 8:15 p. m. for the purpose
of continuing consideration of proposed budget of municipal expendi-
tures for the fiscal year 1936-37.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Quorum present.
Public Utilities Commission, San Francisco Airport (Index No. 64).
Supervisor Shannon explained that it will take nine votes to pass the
budget of this department as to Contractual Service, sheet 1, line 5,
there is an increase of $6,143, $2,000 due primarily to increased costs of
lighting the field, $2,880 is requested for providing transportation for
16 employees who use their own automobiles at the rate of $15 per
month each.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item be passed in accordance
with the recommendation of the Finance Committee.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
As to Equipment, sheet 1, line 7, this is an item of $5,500, $300 for
Maintenance of Equipment, and $5,200 for radio and other instruments,
which is recommended by the Mayor and approved by the Finance
Committee.
FRIDAY, MAY 15, X938. 604k
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item be passed aa recommended
I by the Mayor and approved by the Finance Committee.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Land Purchases, sheet 1, line 9, represents the purchase of the seven
parcels of land comprising Mills Airfield at $105,050, and two additional
parcels required for the Pan-American Seaplane Base at $8,500.
Supervisor Shannon moved that this item, as recommended by the
Mayor, and approved by the Finance Committee, be passed.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Fixed Charges, sheet 2, line 10, $3,701, covers insurance premiums,
pensions and retirement allowances and taxes.
Supervisor Shannon moved the approval of the item as recommended
by the Mayor and passed by the Finance Committee.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Proposed salary increases and new positions under Personal Service
"were explained by Supervisor Shannon as follows:
Assistant Superintendent, sheet 1, line 24, is an increase from $200
a month to $250 per month. This employment received an increase in
1935-36 from $175 to $200 per month, and this year it js recommended
for the maximum of $250.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item as recommended by his
Honor the Mayor be approved.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Superintendent of Airport, sheet 1, line 25, this is an increase from
$350 to $500 per month, the maximum.
Supervisor Shannon moved the approval of the foregoing item.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Supervisor Uhl explained his vote by saying he would vote for the
item because there were not a sufficient number of members present to
pass it otherwise.
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 1, line 20, $150 per month, is a
new position made necessary because of activities which do not permit
night airport attendant to complete necessary work.
Supervisor Shannon moved approval of the item.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Airport Attendant, at $150 per month, sheet 1, line 28, is a position
heretofore tilled by an employee who also attended to office work, de-
posit of funds and other clerical work.
Supervisor Shannon moved approval of the item.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Thereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved passage of Public Utilities
Commission, San Francisco Airport, Index 64,
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Public Utilities Commission, San Francisco Water Department
(Index No. 66).
Supervisor Shannon explained the changes in Non-Personal Service
by saying temporary salaries, sheet 1, line 2, is reduced $9,180 to cor-
rect mathematical error, and the item for Maintenance, Transmission
and Distribution, reduced $11,520, to correct mathematical error.
Under the item of Personal Service, Engineer, Supervisor Shannon
explained that Chief Water 'Purification, sheet 2, line 29, is recom-
mended for an increase from $200 to $350 per month.
6041 FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
Mr, Cahill stated that to make the salary of Mr, Arnold, who holds
this position, commensurate with the salaries paid to like employments
in cities of like or larger size in the United States, this increase should
be allowed. The work and responsibility in this employment are highly
important to the well-being of the citizens and merits higher compensa-
tion than is now being paid.
Supervisor Shannon moved that Chief Water Purification Engineer,
sheet 2, line 29, be increased from $200 to $250 a month.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri — 5.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Mead — 2,
Supervisor Roncovieri, seconded by Supervisor Colman, moved that
the item be increased from $200 to $300 per month.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Roncovieri — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Meyer, Ratto, Schmidt,
Shannon, Uhl^7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Mead — 2.
Thereupon, Supervisor Meyer moved that the salary of Chief Water
Purification Engineer be increased from $200 to $350 per month.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri — 5.
Noes — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 4.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Mead — 2.
Supervisor Shannon explained that two Senior Bookkeepers at $190
per month, sheet 2, line 13, are new positions made necessary to stabil-
ize the county functions. They were eliminated from temporary em-
ployments.
Two Water Purification Engineers at $175 a month each, sheet 2,
line 30, are also new positions transferred from temporary employ-
ments.
Same statement applies to two General Clerk-Typists at $150 per
month, sheet 2, line 32,
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item be approved.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Senior Clerk at $180 per month, sheet 2, line 15, replaces a Senior
Clerk, deceased.
Sheet 32, line 5, and offsetting line 16 below, which is transferred to
the Collection Division.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item be approved.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Assistant Manager, Water Sales Department, sheet 4, line 4, is an
increase from $360 to $375 which is the maximum salary in that class
and is recommended on account of increased responsibilities and highly
satisfactory performance of duties.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item be approved.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Mead — 2.
Supervisor of Consumers Accounts, sheet 5, line 11, is an increase
from $340 to $350 per month.
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 604m
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item be approved.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Mead — 2.
Vacations, sheet 5, line 30, is an item of $2,400 set up to provide for
vacation relief for the employees covered by items 11 to 29, inclusive.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the item of $2,400 for vacations be
stricken out.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Roncovieri, Shannon — 2,
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Whereupon, the item of $2,400 for vacations was approved without
objection.
General Clerk-Stenographer, line 23, sheet 5, is a new position.
Supervisor Shannon moved approval of the item.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
' Chief Adjuster, at $225 per month, sheet 5, line 18, is an offset for
one less Senior Clerk at $225 per month indicated on line 17.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon the item was approved without
objection.
Supervisor, Closing Bill Accounts, new position at $225 per month,
recommended on the ground that it is necessary to properly handle
collection and follow up of closing bills; occupant of this position was
taken over from Spring Valley Water Company and classified by the
Civil Service Commission as a Senior Clerk at a salary of $225. Posi-
tion now vacated through retirement and new classification requested.
Supervisor Shannon said the Finance Committee recommends that
the position be denied for the present.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Vacation, $3,500, sheet 6, line 17, Finance Committee recommends
that this item be eliminated. It covers vacation relief for employees
comprised in the list from line 11 to line 15 who, although classified
as general clerks, are really collectors for the Water Sales Division,
After explanation by Mr. Sharon, Secretary of the Water Depart-
ment, Supervisor Shannon moved approval of the item as recom-
mended by the Mayor.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Vacation Relief, sheet 8, line 34, $450, cut by the Finance Commit-
tee to $330, the same as last year.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Pump Operator, sheet 8, line 14, Supervisor Shannon explained that
this was a new position to replace position on line 12, to be held for
Irvington Pumps, rate $155 per month.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, Index 66, Public
Utilities Commission, San Francisco Water Department, was passed
without objection.
Public Utilities Commission, Hetch Hetchy Power (Index No. 67).
Supervisor Shannon explained that there were no changes in
this department in Personal Service.
Whereupon, sheet 2 to sheet 4, inclusive. Index 67, were approved
without objection.
60411 FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
Buick Automobile, sheet 8, line 23, $1,850, for Chief Electrical Engi-
neer who has heretofore been paid mileage for use of private car.
Supervisor of Equipment, sheet 3, line 2, at $200 per month, is a
new position. Mr. Brooks states that, at the present time, there is no
adequate control over equipment and often when requests are made for
typewriters and other equipment in the several departments, he was
satisfied that such departments were in possession of surplus equip-
ment which, if under proper control, could be transferred and much
money saved. He recommended the employment.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the item was ap-
proved without objection.
General Clerk-Typist (6 months temporary), sheet 3, line 4, at $150
a month. Mr. Brooks stated that his proposals for bids came during
the vacation period and the department is always short-handed for
clerical typing service, and therefore recommended this temporary
appointment.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon the item was approved tcithout
objection.
Garagemen (3), at $6.50 per day, sheet 3, line 20. This is to be set
up as inter-departmental for servicing a fleet of 99 police cars for-
merly handled under contract.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon the item was approved without
objection.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Purchasing De-
partment, Index No. 33, was approved without objection.
Civil Service Commission (Index No. 71).
Supef visor Shannon explained an item of $2,000 office equipment,
sheet 1, line 7, and moved its approval.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
He explained, salary increases and personal service as follows:
Four General Clerks, sheet 2, line 8, increased from $155 per month
to $165 per month.
Head Clerk, sheet 2, line 4, increased from $200 to $215 per month.
General Clerk-Stenographer, sheet 2, line 6, increased from $150 to
$155 a month.
Civil Service Examiner, sheet 2, line 10, increased from $225 to $250
per month.
Civil Service Examiner, sheet 2, line 11, increased from $200 to $225
per month.
There being no objection to the foregoing recommendations of the
Mayor and the Finance Committee same were approved.
Personnel Expert, sheet 2, line 13, Supervisor Shannon explained
is a recommended increase from $400 to $450 per month.
Item approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 9.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Secretary and Chief Examiner is an increase from $416 2/3 per month
to $466 2/3.
Item approved by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 9.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Sux>ervi8or Brown — 1,
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 6040
Assistant Personnel Expert, sheet 2, line 15, an increase from $225
to $250 per month.
There being no objection to the foregoing item, the same was ap-
proved.
General Clerk-Typist, sheet 2, line 16. This is a temporary position
made permanent.
There being no objection, the item was approved.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, Civil Service Depart-
ment, Index No. 71, was passed without objection.
Public Pound (Index No. 73).
Supervisor Shannon explained an increase of $1,000 in non-personal
service over last year, but said the same amount was paid to the Pound
prior to the period during which salaries were being increased.
Thereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, Public Pound, Index
No. 73, was passed without objection.
Mayor's Office (Index No. 2).
Emergency Appropriation, sheet 1, line 15, $300,000.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon, the foregoing item was approved
without objection.
Thereupon, the Mayor's Office, Index No. 2, as recommended was
passed without objection.
Park Department (Index No. 12).
Supervisor Shannon moved to rescind action on sheet 3, line 21,
Superintendent (Assistant in charge of Golf Course), and line 22,
Superintendent (Assistant Botanist), in which these positions were
placed upon per diem basis at a wage of $8 per day, and moved that
the items pass as recommended by the Mayor on a monthly basis of
$225 per month.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Communication from Mayor re: Coroner.
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Mayor's Office, 200 City Hall
May 14, 1S36.
To the Honorable,
The Board of Supervisors,
City Hall,
San Francisco.
Gentlemen:
I am herewith handing to you copy of letter this day received from
the Coroner, Dr. T. B. W, Leland, recommending the appointment of
an assistant autopsy surgeon at $100 per month.
Inasmuch as this request has been approved by the Chief Adminis-
trative Officer, I recommend that the same be allowed by your Board.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI,
Mayor.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's recommendation for
the appointment of an assistant autopsy surgeon at $100 per month
be approved.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent— Supervisor Brown— 1.
604p FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Schmidt, moved to strike
out sheet 2, line 18, Food Chemist Assistant, $140 per month.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Noes— Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Supervisor Shannon explained Morgue Attendant, sheet 2, line 19,
at $95 per month, to be new position necessary for the department,
and moved its approval.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Communication from Mayor re : Fire Department.
The following was read by the Clerk:
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Mayor's Office, 200 City Hall
May 15, 1936.
To the Honorable,
The Board of Supervisors,
City Hall,
San Francisco.
Gentlemen:
I am in receipt of a letter, copy of which is herewith attached, from
the Board of Fire Commissioners, wherein is requested the following
changes :
That thirteen Engineers of Fire Engines be reduced to twelve and
the Firemen increased from eight hundred and ninety-three to eight
hundred and ninety-four.
The above request meets with my approval and I respectfully recom-
mend to your Honorable Board the allowance of the same.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI,
Mayor.
Supervisor Shannon thereupon moved that Fire Department, Index
No. 10, sheet 2, line 12, Engineers (13) be reduced to twelve and Fire-
men be increased from eight hundred and ninety-three to eight hun-
dred and ninety-four, accordingly.
No objection, it was so ordered.
Communication from Mayor re: Assessor and Tax Collector.
The following was read by the Clerk :
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Mayor's Office,
200 City Hall.
May 15, 1936.
To the Honorable,
The Board of Supervisors,
San Francisco.
Gentlemen:
I am in receipt of a request from the Civil Service Commission, con-
cerning the status of twelve General Clerks in the Assessor's Office
and six General Clerks in the Tax Office (copy of which you have al-
ready received).
In accordance with this request, I hereby recommend to your Hon-
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936. 604q
orable Board that the City Attorney's opinion of April 3, 1936, stating
that because the General Clerks mentioned had permanent status on
January 1, 1931, and still continue to have such status, Section 71 of
the Charter prohibited such reduction of their salaries, be followed
and that the monthly salaries of the General Clerks mentioned in the
Civil Service Commission's letter, be set up in the Salary Ordinance
and Budget for the fiscal year 1936-37, at the former rate of $160 per
month.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI,
Mayor.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved to amend Index 3, Asses-
sor's Office, Sheet 1, Line 34, Personal Service temporary, by adding
to column 26 the figure 12, and in column 27, the figure $160 per month.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Also, Supervisor Shannon moved to amend Tax Collector's OflBce,
Index 28, Sheet 3, Line 12, by inserting 1 General Clerk at $155 a
month and 6 General Clerks at $160 a month.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Communication from Mayor re: Recreation Department.
The following was read by the Clerk:
May 8, 1936.
To the Honorable,
The Board of Supervisors,
San PYancisco.
Attention: Finance Committee.
Gentlemen :
I am in receipt of a letter, copy of which is herewith attached, from
Miss Josephine Randall, Superintendent of Recreation, wherein is re-
quested that the following:
Maurice Sweeney, $160 — R56 — Sheet 3, Index 13, Line 2.
Clifford Nelson, $160— R5 6— Sheet 3, Index 13, Line 2.
James Lang, $150— R5 6— Sheet 3, Index 13, Line 3.
Ernest Meyer, $145— R5 6— Sheet 3, Index 13, Line 7.
Listed as Playground Directors, but actually working out of the
administrative office in an executive and supervisory capacity, salaries
be increased to $165 per month.
I respectfully recommend to your Honorable Board the allowance
of the same.
Respectfully,
(Signed) ANGELO J. ROSSL
Mayor.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Mayor's recom-
mendation, as set forth in the foregoing communication, was approved
without objection.
Henderson and Ross to make adjustments.
I
Communication from Mayor re: Coroner.
May 8, 1936.
To the Honorable,
The Board of Supervisors,
City Hall,
San Francisco.
Gentlemen :
I am in receipt of a letter from Dr. Thomas B. W. Leland, Coroner,
which reads as follows:
"I should appreciate your kindness if you would cause to be made
0O4r FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
in my budget request for the fiscal year 1936-37, the following' change:
"Line 6, Sheet 2, — now reading '1 Senior Clerk-Typist $180' — change
to read:
*• 'One General Clerk-Typist $175' ".
This request comes to me with the approval of the Chief Adminis-
trative Officer, and I respectfully recommend to your Honorable Board
the allowance of the same.
Very truly your*,
ANGELO J. ROSSI,
Mayor.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the foregoing recommendation of
His Honor the Mayor be approved.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Communication from Mayor, Bureau of Building Repair
(Index No. 38).
A communication from His Honor the Mayor, dated May 16, 1936,
relative to the Bureau of Building Repair, and recommending that
Sheet 3, Line 7, 45 Janitors at $155 per month, be changed to 44 Jan-
itors at $155 a month, and that Line 12, Sheet 3, be changed from
1 Foreman Janitor at $175 a month to 2 Foreman Janitors at $175 per
month.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the foregoing recommendations of
His Honor the Mayor be approved.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
RECJiiSS.
Whereupon, at the hour of 11:15 p. m., the Board of Supervisors
took a recess until 10 a. m. Monday, May 18, 1936, with the under-
standing that only Index 1, and Index 48, and the Mayor's recommen-
dations, shall be given consideration at that session.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk.
Approved by the Board of. Supervisors ,
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San BYancisQO, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
USLIC LIBRARY
^^lOOlCAL DEP-
Vol. 31— New Series No. 21
Monday, May 18, 1936
journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936, 10 A. M.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled for the purpose of con-
tinuing consideration of the Budget for the fiscal year 1936-37.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Colman appeared and was noted present at 10:30 a.m.
Supervisor Havenner presiding.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that $480,000 be inserted in the Budget
as a capital expenditure for the proposed trackless trolley bus line
on Van Ness avenue.
Committee of the Whole.
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Shannon, moved
that the Board resolve itself into Committee of the Whole for con-
sideration of the subject matter.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the procedure be reading of Mayor's
letter, Mr. Cahill's letter, then opponents and proponents be heard
and thereafter that the matter be taken in the hands of the Board.
Consideration of Trackless Trolley Bus Service for Van Ness
Avenue.
The following were granted the privilege of the floor:
Edward J. Rand, vice-president. Car Men's Union, was granted the
privilege of the floor to address the Board. He said in part as fol-
lows: "We had a meeting last night and discussed this change of
the 'H' line to the trackless trolley bus system. We have always
opposed replacing two-man cars with one-man cars, or one-man track-
less trolley buses. I am a resident of the Bay Shore District and
we are not opposed to the bus system in that district or the extension
of the 'H' line into that district, but we can't see the trackless trolley
l)us operated by one man. This is merely the introduction of the
one-man car into the Municipal Railway System. I have been a
motorman, I have been a bus driver, and at the present time I am a
conductor. I am not a-scared of this work (operation of trackless
trolley bus), but there are not many men can properly handle it.
A lot of men will be thrown out of work, it is said more men will
be put to work, but you do not realize how many will be thrown out
of employment by this change. The operators of the trolley bus may
get five cents more an hour for doing two men's work, but this does
not help the situation. The stand we took last night is the one sup-
ported by the people by a 3 to 1 vote, that two men shall be required
on each car. We ask that this appropriation be stricken from the
Budget."
James P. Sweeney, President of the Property Owners Association
( 605 )
606 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
of Marina District, said, "We are not opposed to the proposed trackless
trolley bus, but we want to know where the line will penetrate the
Marina District." He was advised by Manager of Utilities Cahill that
the line would probably run along Bay or Francisco streets to the
Palace of Fine Arts.
Edward B. Barron, representing the Marina Merchants Association,
also inquired as to the proposed routing of trackless trolley bus and
was advised by Manager of Utilities Cahill that it would be operated
Upon any street that the people of the Marina District wanted, but
that in no event was it practical for Chestnut street. On being
informed that there was no intention on the part of the City to
remove the car line from Chestnut street, Mr. Barron recommended
the appropriation for the trolley bus system extended into the Marina
District.
R. L. Lincoln, representing the Marina Boosters Association, resi-
dent of the district for ten or eleven years, expressed himself as being
in favor of any improvement in street car service into that district.
He said, "We are in favor of any service that coincides with the
majority view of the people of the Marina District. Whatever they
desire in the way of street car service, I am in favor of it."
H. P. Toodstedt also expressed himself in favor of the proposed
trolley bus system.
R. C. Eastman, president of the Marina Merchants Association, said
he was in favor of anything progressive in this direction. "But there
must be no other entrance than Chestnut street to the Marina District.
Nothing that would upset the present investments in that street."
Earl England, Dusiness agent for the Car Men's Union, Lrocal 1004,
wished to go on record as opposed to any kind of transportation in
San Francisco operated by less than two men.
0. H. Harker, representing Apartment House Owners in the Marina
District, residing at Broderick and Beach streets, said he took the
matter up by telephone with his neighbors in other apartment houses
and that they are in favor of any kind of improvement that will get
them better transportation.
Sylvester McAtee, representing the Down Town Association, said
that on Friday night, at a special meeting of its board of directors,
he was instructed to say that the Down Town Association recommended
a budget appropriation for the bus line proposed by his Honor the
Mayor and the Public Utilities Commission.
Mr. J. Jones, representing the Bay View Merchants Association,
also favored the proposed appropriation for bus line on Van Ness
avenue and its extension into the Bay View District.
Miss Lucella Ward, representing Apartment House Owners and
Managers Association, declared that her organization was the first
one to suggest taking the tracks off Van Ness avenue and installing
a trolley bus system. Naturally she was in favor and urged the
appropriation of $480,000 in the Budget for the trackless trolley bus
system on Van Ness avenue and its extension into the Marina and Bay
View Districts.
George H. Allen, representing the Southern Civic Clubs, favored
the proposed bus line on Van Ness avenue and urged the Board of
Supervisors to make the appropriation requested for Its consum-
mation.
George Gerhardt, secretary of the Civic League of Improvement
Clubs, was also heard at length endorsing the proposed trackless trolley
bus on Van Ness avenue and its extension into the Marina and Bay
View Districts. He requested that the Board of Supervisors make
the necessary money available.
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 607
John J'. Ryan, representing the Bay View Civic Club, stated tliat
his organization had gone unanimously in favor of the proposed
transportation into the Bay View District.
Robert Coombs, representing the San F'rancisco Chamber of Com-
merce, and chairman of its Municipal Affairs Committee, declared
himself in favor of the project from the standpoint of general prog-
ress, safety and convenience. He asked the Board of Supervisors to
give it favorable consideration from that point of view. He believed
it to be an improvement especially important by reason of the increased
traffic that will come over the Golden Gate Bridge when it is com-
pleted.
Discussion of Second ^ Cent Gas Tax.
Col. John Skeggs, engineer, State Highway Commission, was granted
the privilege of the floor. "I happened to be in Sacramento," he said,
"when this matter was being considered by your Board, and at that
time I looked up to see how much money would be available for this
fiscal year. I find on this second i/4 cent gas tax there is $469,000,
not $500,000, as erroneously reported in the newspapers. You ought
to set up at this time the projects you wish to include in that
amount. We simply make a cooperative agreement with you regard-
ing the expenditure of this money. There is no use doing anything
here that might prove an idle act later on. I have here a list of
projects that I have gone over with your Director of Public Works
and City Engineer which are O. K. with me. My prime motive in
coming here today was to tell you the amount ($469,000) and, too,
enter into a cooperative agreement that the City might function
properly."
William H. Worden, Director of Public Works, thereupon presented
the following list of projects agreed upon:
Estimated second i/4 cent in July 1, 1936, to June 30, 1937,
inclusive $480,460
Less Harrison Street Bridge over Beal street 11,460
Available $469,000
1. Islais Creek $40,195
Sixth street 6,520
Third street 48,705
San Jose-Mt. Vernon 445 48,705
2. Geneva avenue — Mission to Walbridge 87,500
3. Army street — Bryant-Harrison ($50,000 land purchase
available 1935-36 Budget) 41,000
4. Golden Gate avenue — Market- Van Ness 55,000
5. Laguna Honda boulevard — Dewey-Moraga 71,000
6. Seventh avenue — Lincoln-Noriega 12,000
7. Third street — Channel-Bayshore (required $177,500) bal-
ance 153,795
$469,000
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, further discussion was continued until the afternoon
session.
RECESS.
At the hour of 12:45 p.m. Supervisor Brown moved that the Com-
mittee of the Whole recess until 2 p. m., and that the proposed bus
line on Van Ness avenue be made a special order of business for 3:30
p. m. this afternoon.
Motion carried.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
608 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, May 18, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll call was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Supervisor Brown appeared at 2:20 p. m.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of May 11, 1936, was con-
sidered read and approved.
Canvass of Presidential Primary Election, May 5, 1936.
The Board of Supervisors met Thursday, May 7, 1936, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the office of Registrar of Voters, City Hall. President Frank
R. Havenner, presiding.
The official returns of votes cast at the Presidential Primary Election
held Tuesday, May 5, 1936, were produced by the Registrar of Voters
and official canvass of same proceeded with, commencing with returns
from the first precinct, 20th Assembly District and proceeded in orderly
fashion taking each precinct in numerical order. Recess was taken at
5 o'clock p. m.
Friday, May 8, 1936 — Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock a. m.
Supervisor Warren Shannon, presiding. Recess was taken at 5 o'clock
p. m.
Saturday, May 9, 1936 — Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock a. m.
Supervisor James B. McSheehy, presiding. Recess was taken at 12
o'clock noon.
Monday, May 11, 1936 — Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock a. m.
Supervisor Warren Shannon, presiding. Recess was taken at 5 o'clock
p. m.
Tuesday, May 12, 1936 — Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock a. m.
Supervisor James B. McSheehy, presiding. Recess was taken at 5
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, May 13, 1936 — Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock
a. m. Supervisor Fred W. Meyer, presiding. Recess was taken at 5
o'clock p. m.
Thursday, May 14, 1936 — Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock
a. m. Supervisor Fred W. Meyer, presiding. Recess was taken at 5
o'clock p. m.
Friday, May 15, 1936 — Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock a, m.
Supervisor James B. McSheehy, presiding. Recess was taken at 5
o'clock p. m.
Saturday, May 16, 1936 — Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock
a. m. Supervisor Warren Shannon, presiding. Recess was taken at 12
o'clock noon.
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 609
Monday, May 18, 1936 — OfRcial canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock a. m.
and completed. Supervisor Prank R. Havenner, presiding.
Department of Finance and Records,
Office of Registrar of Voters.
Mr. John S. Dunnigan, Clerk, Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco, City Hall.
Dear Sir: This is to certify that the official canvass of votes cast
at the Presidential Primary Election held in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, on the 5th day of May, 1936, has
been completed and votes cast for all candidates for all offices com-
piled, and the total vote cast, and the total vote cast for each successful
candidate is set forth in Statement of Votes for said election, marked
"A-R" as follows:
Total vote cast 192579.
Very truly yours,
C. J. COLLINS,
Registrar of Voters.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the following resolution was presented and adopted:
Vote Cast, Presidential Primary Election, May 5, 1936; Registrar
of Voters to Transmit to Secretary of State Statement of Votes;
Approving Statement of Votes. Record Book.
(Code No. 3.02)
Resolution No. 2583, as follows:
Resolved, that at the Presidential Primary Election, held May 5,
1936, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
the whole number of votes cast in the 1055 precincts was 192,579.
Resolved, that the Registrar of Voters be directed to transmit to
the Secretary of State a certified copy of the statement of votes of
Presidential Primary Election, held in the City and County of San
Francisco on Tuesday, May 5, 1936;
Resolved, that the record book marked "A R" statement of votes
polled at general election, held in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, on Tuesday, May 5, 1936, be and the same
is hereby constituted the record of the official canvass of the Presiden-
tial Primary Election, held in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, on Tuesday, May 5, 1936, and that the statement
shows the whole number of votes cast in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, and in each voting precinct therein,
the names of the persons voted for, the number of votes given in
each voting precinct to each of such persons, and the total number
of votes given in the City and County of San Francisco in each vot-
ing precinct to each of such persons.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Action Deferred.
On motion of Supervisor Brown, action on the following was laid
over one iveek:
Consideration of Motion.
Supervisor Colman moved (for Supervisor Brown) that his Honor
the Mayor be requested to appoint a citizens' committee for the proper
observance of Fleet Week, August 13-19, and Harbor Day, August 15,
1936.
§40 ^ONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Appropriating $125 for Burial of Mary Watson, Widow of Civil
War Veteran.
(Code No. 9.051)
The following matter was taken up:
Bill No. 983, Ordinance No. 9.051260, as follows:
Appropriating $125 from Emergency Reserve, Appropriation No. 502.-
900.00, for the burial of Mary Watson, widow of a Civil War Veteran.
Be it ordained hy the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $125 be and is hereby set aside and appro-
priated from Emergency Reserve, Appropriation No. 502.900.00, for the
burial of Mary Watson, widow of a Civil War Veteran.
Communication.
Communication from relatives of Mary Watson disclaiming any
desire for an appropriation for her burial at the City's expense.
Indefinite Postponement.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, further action on
the foregoing bill was indefinitely postponed without objection.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for printing, were taken up
and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $1,050, Improvement Peralta Avenue.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee,
Bill No. 984, Ordinance No. 9.051261, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $1,050 to the credit of
Appropriation No. 448.916.00, City aid in the improvement of Peralta
avenue from the south line of Mullen avenue to the existing pavement
at Florida street.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $1,050 is hereby appropriated from General
Fund, 1935-1936, to the credit of Appropriation No. 448.816.00, Work in
Front of City Property and Miscellaneous Charges, for the improvement
of Peralta avenue from the south line of Mullen avenue to the existing
pavement at Florida street, to-wit:
City aid in above improvement $ 800
Assessment against City Property on street 250
$1,050
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Authorizing Conveyance of Certain Land to L. F. Armknccht in
Exchange for Other Land Required by San Francisco Water
Department.
(Code No. 12.17452)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 986, Ordinance No. 12.174521, as follows:
Authorizing conveyance of certain land to L. F. Armknecht in exchange
for other land required by San Francisco Water Department.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 611
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 92 of the Charter, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Public Utilities Commission, the Di-
rector of Property, in lieu of sale, is hereby authorized and directed to
arrange for trading certain City owned land hereinafter described as
Parcels "A" and "B" to L. F. Armknecht in exchange for Parcel "C"
hereinafter described.
Section 2. Said Parcels "A" and "B" are those certain tracts of land
which were proposed to be sold under the provisions of Ordinance No.
12.172526, Bill No. 889, and Ordinance No. 12.172527, Bill No. 956, respec-
tively.
Section 3. The Director of Property has made an appraisal of the
value of said parcels, and estimates the present total value of Parcels
"A" and "B" to be $525, and the present value of Parcel "C" to be $525.
Section 4. Said Parcels "A", "B" and "C" are situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and are more par-
ticularly described as follows:
Parcel "A":
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Diamond street, distant
southerly 275 feet along said easterly line from its intersection with the
southerly line of Bosworth street; said point of commencement being
also the northwesterly corner of the portion of land described as an
exception in the deed to the City and County of San Francisco by L. F.
Armknecht et ux. dated April 20, 1928, and recorded April 21, 1928, in
the office of the County Recorder of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, in Book 1657 Official Records at page 79; run-
ning thence from said point of commencement along said easterly line
of Diamond street northerly 10.09 feet; thence at an angle of 90 degrees
to the right and along a line parallel to and distant 10,09 feet measured
at right angles northerly from the northerly line of said portion of land
described as an exception in said deed easterly 51.79 feet to an inter-
section with a line distant 13.77 feet measured at right angles north-
westerly from the southeasterly line (or the northeasterly extension
thereof) of said portion of land described as an exception; thence along
said line southwesterly 15.29 feet to the northerly line of said portion
of land; thence along said northerly line westerly 40.31 feet to the point
of commencement.
Parcel "B":
Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Diamond street, distant
southerly 300.16 feet measured along said easterly line from its inter-
section with the southerly line of Bosworth street; said point of com-
mencement being also the southwesterly corner of the portion of land
described as an exception in the deed to the City and County of San
Francisco by L. F. Armknecht et ux. dated April 20, 1928, and recorded
April 21, 1928, in the office of the County Recorder of the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, in Book 1657 Official Rec-
ords at page 79; running thence from said point of commencement along
the southerly boundary line of said portion of land excepted easterly
11.68 feet to a point on said boundary line which is also distant 13.77
feet measured at right angles northwesterly from a southwesterly exten-
sion of the southeasterly line of the hereinabove mentioned land described
as an exception; thence parallel to and distant 13.77 feet measured north-
westerly at right angles from said extension southwesterly 15.56 feet
to the easterly line of Diamond street; thence along said easterly line
northerly 10.27 feet to the point of commencement.
Parcel "C":
Commencing at the northwesterly corner of the portion of land con-
veyed to the City and County of San Francisco by L. F. Armknecht et ux.
by deed dated April 20, 1928, and recorded April 21, 1928, in the Office
of the County Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, in Book 1657 Official Records at page 79; said point of
commencement being also the northeasterly corner of the portion of
land described as an exception in said deed and being distant along the
northerly line of said portion easterly 61.17 feet from the northwesterly
corner thereof; (said northwesterly corner being on the easterly line
612 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
of Diamond street and distant southerly 275 feet measured along said
easterly line of Diamond street from its intersection with the southerly
line of Bosworth street) ; running thence from said point of commence-
ment along the northeasterly boundary line of the portion of land con-
veyed by the hereinabove mentioned deed southwesterly 38.11 feet to
the most westerly corner of said portion of land; thence along the south-
erly boundary line of the portion of land described as an exception in
said deed westerly 20.86 feet; thence along a line parallel to and distant
13.77 feet measured at right angles northwesterly from the southeasterly
boundary line of the portion of land described as an exception in said
deed northeasterly 38.11 feet to the northerly line of said portion of
land; thence along said northerly line easterly 20.86 feet to the point
of commencement.
Section 5. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are
hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in behalf of the City
and County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, for the convey-
ance of Parcels "A" and "B" to L. F. Armknecht. The Director of
Property shall deliver said deed to L. F, Armknecht upon receipt of a
deed to Parcel "C", and shall record the latter deed.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — -1.
Ordering Improvement of Peralta Avenue From Mullen Avenue
to Florida Street.
(Code No. 12.0611)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 987, Ordinance No. 12.061164, as follows:
Ordering the performance of certain street work to be done in the
City and County of San Francisco, approving and adopting specifica-
tions therefor, describing and approving the assessment district, and
authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter into contract for
doing the same.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communication
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors March 23,
1936, having recommended the ordering of the following street work,
the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County of San
Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street Improve-
ment Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Francisco,
does hereby determine and declare that the said work to be performed
under the direction of the Director of Public Works, and to be done
in accordance with the specifications prepared therefor by order of
said Director of Public Works, and on file in his office, which said
plans and specifications are hereby approved and adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assessment to be
imposed for the said contemplated improvements, respectively, may
be paid in ten installments; that the period of time after the time of
the payment of the first installment when each of the succeeding
installments must be paid is to be one year from the time of pay-
ment of the preceding installment, and that the rate of interest to
be charged on all deferred payments shall be seven per centum per
annum.
The improvement of Peralta avenue from the south line of Mullen
avenue to the existing pavement at Florida street. The improvement
is to Include the construction of the following items:
Item No. Item.
1. Grading (excavation).
2. Eight-inch V. C. P. sewer, in place.
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 613
3. Twelve-inch V. C. P. sewer, in place.
4. Ten-inch V. C. P. culvert, in place.
5. Brick manhole, complete.
6. Brick catchbasins, complete.
7. Armored concrete curb.
One-course concrete sidewalk.
Six-inch Class "E" concrete pavement.
10. Nine-unit warning reflector, complete.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundary of all those certain lots delineated,
fisignated and numbered, respectively, as:
I Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of Block 5515; Lots 1, 2,
[3, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39 of Block 5527; Lots 6, 7, 8, lOA, 11, 12
ind 13 of Block 5528, all being designated on the maps and books of
e Assessor of the City and County of San Francisco current at the
e of the inception of the proceedings for the above-mentioned im-
ovement.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
^tto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — -1.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Land for the Widening of Parker Avenue.
I (Code No. 12.1711)
I On recommendation of Finance Committee.
^ Resolution No. 2580, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following owner certain real property situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widen-
ing of Parker avenue, payable from Appropriation No. 548.956.17:
Laurel Hill Cemetery Association, $1,362; the westerly 14 feet of
Lots 35 and 36, Assessor's Block 1065.
The above sum includes damages in full to the improvements now
wholly or partially located on the above described land, said improve-
ments to be relocated by the grantor within thirty (30) days after
recording the deed to the City.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said real
property. Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the
office of the Director of Property from the above owner for a particular
description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Authorizing Acceptance of Certain Land for the Widening of
Parker Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2581, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Verne Shannon, administrator of the estate of Ada Shannon alias,
deceased, the westerly 14 feet of Lot 34, Assessor's Block 1065, situ-
ated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, re-
614 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
quired for the widening of Parker avenue, for the sum of $245, payable
from Appropriation No. 548.956.17.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — ^10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — -1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Appropriating $67,031 for the Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor of San Francisco for the Month of June, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1005, Ordinance No. 9.051266, as follows:
Appropriating $67,031 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
City and County of San Ftancisco for the month of June, 1936, and
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensations
for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $67,031 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and main-
taining the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County
of San Francisco for the month of June, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for
the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and established
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 1942,
heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — ^10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Creating Underground District, Sixth Street Between Folsom and
Bryant Streets.
(Code No. 11.12)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 991, Ordinance No. 11.1216, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section MMM.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as
Section MMM.
Section MMM. An additional district to those heretofore described,
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead wires
except trolley poles and wires, after Sixth street between Folsom
street and Bryant street is improved by widening, is hereby designated,
to-wit:
Underground District No. 79, Sixth street from the north line of
Folsom street to the north line of Bryant street.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
I
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 615
Re-referred.
The following bill was re-referred to Streets Committee for hearing:
Making a Portion of Jessie Street "Two Way" Street.
(Code No. 11.02)
Bill No. 1007, Ordinance No. 11.0217, as follows:
Amending Section 26 of Ordinance No. 7691 (New Series), entitled
as follows: "An ordinance regulating traffic upon the public streets
and repealing all ordinances inconsistent therewith." Approved Sep-
tember 29, 1927.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 26 of Ordinance No. 7691 (New Series), entitled
as above, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 26. ONE WAY STREETS. Between the hours of seven (7)
a. m. and six (6) p. m. of any day, excepting Sundays and legal holi-
days, it shall be unlawful for the operator of any vehicle to drive
said vehicle in any part of the following streets, except in the direc-
tion indicated herein:
Easterly in Adler street between Grant avenue and Columbus avenue;
Southerly in Annie street between Market street and Mission street;
Southerly in Belden street between Pine street and Bush street;
Westerly in Brosnan street between Valencia street and Guerrero
street;
Easterly in Campton place between Stockton street and Grant ave-
nue;
Northerly in Capp street between Mission street and Twenty-sixth
street;
Easterly in Clay street between Mason street and The Embarcadero;
Southerly in Claude lane between Bush street and Sutter street;
Easterly in Clementina street between First street and Ninth street;
Westerly in Commercial street between The Embarcadero and Grant
avenue ;
Westerly in Halleck street between Front street and Leidesdorff
street ;
Easterly in Jackson street between The Embarcadero and Columbus
avenue;
Easterly in Jessie street between First street and Ninth street, ex-
cepting that portion of Jessie street from the west line of Fourth street
to a point two hundred and fifty feet west thereof, and said street shall
not be open for westerly traffic beyond said point.
Southerly in Leidesdorff street between Clay street and Pine street;
Westerly in Maiden lane from Kearny street to Grant avenue and
easterly from Stockton street to Grant avenue;
Westerly in Merchant street between Front and Kearny streets;
Westerly in Minna street between First and Ninth streets;
Easterly in Mint street between Jessie and Fifth streets;
Easterly in Natoma street between First and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Oregon street between The Embarcadero and Battery
street;
Southerly in Quincy street between California and Pine streets;
Westerly in Sacramento street between The Embarcadero and Ma-
son street;
Northerly in Spring street between Sacramento and California
streets ;
Southerly in St. Anne place between California and Pine streets;
Easterly in Stevenson street between First and Second streets, and
between New Montgomery and Ninth streets;
Westerly in Tehama street between First and Ninth streets;
Southerly in Trinity place between Bush and Sutter streets;
Westerly in Washington street between The Embarcadero and Mont-
gomesry street.
616 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
Suitable signs shall be erected and maintained at all intersections
of said parts of streets, indicating th« provisions of this section.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Authorizing Lease of Certain Water Department Land.
(Code No. 12.17352)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 1004, Ordinance No. 12.173523, as follows:
Authorizing lease of certain Water Department land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 93 of the Charter, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Public Utilities Commission, the
Director of Property is hereby authorized and directed to arrange for
leasing that certain 10-acre tract of San Francisco Water Department
land adjoining the westerly limits of the Town of Newark, Alameda
County, California, more particularly described in deed recorded
March 29, 1924, in Book 649, at page 339, Official Records of Alameda
County.
Section 2. Said lease shall be made subject to such reservations and
conditions as may be deemed necessary or desirable by the City Attor-
ney and the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of His Honor the Mayor were
adopted:
Leave of Absence — Supervisor Adolph E. Schmidt.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2582, as follows:
Resolved, that in accordance with the recommendation of his
Honor the Mayor, Hon. Adolph E. Schmidt, Supervisor of the City
and County of San Francisco, is hereby granted a leave of absence
for a period of one hundred and twenty days, commencing May 29,
1936, with permission to leave the state, for the purpose of profes-
sional visit to European hospitals.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Leave of Absence — Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2584, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer, is hereby
granted a leave of absence for the week end of May 23, May 24, 1936,
with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors BroAATi, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Leave of Absence — Supervisor Jesse C. Colman.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2586, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 617
the Mayor, Hon. Jesse C. Colman, member of the Board of Supervisors,
is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of ten days, commencing
May 18, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Clerk to Prepare Invitations to County Supervisors to Attend
Celebration for Opening of San Francisco Bay Bridge.
(Code No. )
Resolution No. 2585, as follows:
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board is authorized and directed to
prepare an official invitation from the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco to the Boards of Supervisors of the sev-
eral counties of the State of California, requesting their attendance at
the celebration of the opening of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
in November of this year, the expenses in connection with said invita-
tion to be paid out of Supervisors' Contractual item.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSID-
ERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Underground District, Franklin Street.
(Code No. 11.12)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Bill No. 1006, Ordinance No. 11.1218, as follows:
Creating Underground District No. 78, Franklin street from the south
side of Golden Gate avenue to Beach street.
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled, "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of San
Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section LLL.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is recited
above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as Sec-
tion LLL.
Section LLL. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead wires
except trolley poles and wires, after , 1936, is
hereby designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 78, Franklin street from south side of
Golden Gate avenue to Beach street.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Requiring Market Street Railway Company to Fulfill Its Paving
Obligations.
Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved that the
Board of Supervisors request and instruct the City Attorney to bring
action against the Market Street Railway Company that will require
that company to fulfil its obligations with respect to the paving of streets
between its car-tracks.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee. (Meeting of Public Utilities
Committee called for 10 a. m., May 27, 1936.)
Federal Government to Issue Stamp Commemorating Opening of
Golden Gate Bridge.
Supervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor Shannon, moved that the
618 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
Clerk be directed to write to the various congressional representatives
and senators urging they do everything in their power to assist the
•Golden Gate Bridge and Highway directors to have a stamp issued by
the federal government commemorating the opening of the bridge during
the next year.
Motion carried.
Request for Report of Fire Prevention Bureau on 52 Fern Street.
Supervisor Uhl requested that Fire Prevention be asked for a report
as to conditions at premises, No. 52 Fern street (north side), between
Larkin and Polk streets.
So ordered.
List of Requests for Underground Districts.
Supervisor McSheehy requested list of various requests to date for
underground districts.
So ordered.
Appropriation of $480,000 to Establish Trackless Trolley Line on
Van Ness Avenue.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from his Honor, the Mayor, and the Public Utilities
Commission for appropriation of $480,000, to establish trackless
trolley bus line on Van Ness avenue, etc., was referred to Joint
Finance and Public Utilities Committees.
CONSIDERATION OF THE BUDGET.
The following matters, deferred from last meeting, were taken up:
Board of Supervisors (Index No. 1).
Communication From Mayor.
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: PtirsuSnt to Resolution No. 2578 of the Board of Super-
visors and the approval of the Board, I hereby recommend that the
three Senior Clerk-Stenographers of the Board of Supervisors and
one Bond and Ordinance Clerk be classified as Assistant Clerks, Board
of Supervisors, at a salary of $225 per month.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's recom-
mendation be concurred in and that the Item 9; Sheet 2, be amended
to correspond.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Communication From the Mayor.
The following recommendation of His Honor the Mayor was pre-
sented and read by the Clerk:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: I have before me the request of your Honorable Board
for an increase of salary for Mr. David A. Barry, Chief Assistant
Clerk, and an increase from $350 to $375 is hereby recommended.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 619
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's recommen-
dation be concurred in, and that Sheet 2, Item 3 be amended to cor-
respond.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy*, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 9.
Noes — Supervisors Schmidt, Uhl — 2.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors, Index 1, as amended, was
approved without objection.
Sheriffs Department (Index No. 7).
Communication From Mayor.
The following was read by the Clerk:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: It is hereby recommended that the following compen-
sations be reinstated to read as indicated, in accordance with the
Sheriff's request:
Sheriff
2 General Clerk Typists— B-512, Line 12, Sheet 2, should be $175
per month.
4 Jailers, D 60, Line 23, Sheet 2 should be $190 per month.
3 Jail Matrons, D 52, Line 19, Sheet 2, should be $190 per month.
1 Jail Superintendent, D 66, Line 27, Sheet 2, should be $275 per
month.
Temporary Salaries, 102, Line 9, Sheet 3, should be $7360.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's recommendation be
concurred in and the above items of the Budget be amended to corres-
pond.
No objection and it was so ordered.
Whereupon, the Sheriff's Office, Index No. 7, as amended, was ap-
proved without objection.
Police Department (Index No. 9).
Communication From Mayor.
The following was read by the Clerk:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: In the Police Department's Budget Estimate for the
year 1936-37 it is my recommendation that the compensation for the
Jail Matrons, Line 29, be fixed.
3 @ $175 in place of 2 @ $175 and 1 @ $170.
in accordance with the recommendations of the Police Commission.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's recommendation be
concurred in and the above items of the Budget be amended to cor-
respond.
No objection, it was so ordered.
Whereupon, the Police Department, Index No, 9, as amended, was
approved without objection.
620 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
Tax Collector (Index No. 28).
Coynmunication Fronn Mayor.
The following was read by the Clerk:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: It is my recommendation that in the budget estimate
of the Tax Collector, Page 3, Line 13, 2 Class G152 License Adjusters'
salary be fixed at $215, in accordance with the recommendation of the
Tax Collector and the Chief Administrative Officer.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. IIOSSI, Mayor.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's recommendation be
concurred in and the above item of the Budget be amended to cor-
respond.
No objection, it was so ordered.
Whereupon, the Tax Collector's Department, Index No. 28, as amended
was approved without objection.
Chief Administrative Officer (Index No. 29).
Communication From Mayor.
The following was read by the Clerk:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: I enclose herewith copy of letter from the Chief Ad-
ministrative Officer, recommending the following changes in the Regis-
trar's Budget:
Index 29, Sheet 2, Line 9:
2 General Clerks — increase from $155 to $175 per month.
Index 29, Sheet 2, Line 3:
Voting Machine Custodian — increase from $225 to $250 per month.
These changes I hereby recommend to your Honorable Board.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. flOSSI, Mayor.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's recommendation be
concurred in and the above items of the Budget be amended to cor-
respond.
No objection, it was so ordered.
Whereupon, the Chief Administrative Officer's Department, Index
No. 29, as amended, was appi'oved without objection.
Department of Public Works (Index No. 36).
Supervisor Shannon called attention to statement of Director of
Works Worden that an error had been made in the case of Office As-
sistant E. L. Tyrrel, Sheet 2, Line 5, Index No. 36, at $190 per month
for seven months. It was thought that Mr. Tyrrel would retire at the
end of seven months, but that is an error. It will be over a year
before he retires. The allowance should be made for the full period.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that Line 5, Sheet 2, Index
No. 36, be increased in Column 25 from $1,085 to $2,280.
There being no objection it was so ordered.
Thereupon, the Public Works Department as amended was approved
without objection.
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 621
Public Health Department (Index Nos. 50-15, 50-17, and 53).
Communication From Mayor.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: I enclose herewith letter from the Chief Administrative
Officer, approving the following changes in the Department of Public
Health's Budget:
Index 50-15, Sheet 1, Line 18, Industrial Inspection — increase to
$200 per month.
Index 50-17, Sheet 1, Line 16, FMeld Nursing Administration, Gen-
eral Clerk Stenographer — increase from $135 to $155 per month.
Index 53, Sheet 2, Line 1, General Clerk, San Francisco Hospital —
increase from $150 to $160 per month.
And so recommend these changes to your Honorable Board.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor. .
Motion.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that Sheet 1, Line 18, Index
No. 50, Industrial Inspector, be increased from $185 to $200 per month.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Meyer, Roncovieri, Shannon — 3.
Noes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Ratto, Schmidt, Uhl— 8.
Supervisor Shannon moved that Sheet 1, Line 15, Index 50-17, Field
Nursing Administration, General Clerk Stenographer, be increased
from $135 to $155 per month.
No objection, it was so ordered.
Supervisor Shannon moved that Sheet 2, Line 1, Index 53, General
Clerk, San Francisco Hospital, be increased from $150 to $160 per
month.
No objection, it was so ordered.
Whereupon, the Health Department, as amended, was approved with-
out objection.
Park Department (Index No. 12).
Pioneer Home (Humphreys).
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Uhl, moved to reopen
the Park Department Budget, for the purpose of giving consideration
to the proposition of Dr. Heil to purchase property at the corner of
Chestnut and Hyde streets for use as a public museum and example
of pioneer home.
Supervisor Schmidt read a communication signed by Herbert Fleish-
hacker of the Park Commission, stating that said department will
be glad to take over jurisdiction of the property at Hyde and Chestnut
streets, and preserve it as an outstanding landmark of San Francisco,
if provision is made for its acquisition.
Supervisor Schmidt thereupon moved that the Board insert in the
Budget as a capital expenditure the sum of $10,000 looking to the
acquisition of this home, which sum, he said, if property is not
acquired by an additional public subscription, will revert to the Gen-
eral Fund.
City Attorney O'Toole, being asked, said that this Board of Super-
visors had the right to put in a capital expenditure for this purpose if
it desires. Then unless others put up the additional amount necessary
during the fiscal year 1936-37, the appropriation would revert to the
622 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
General Fhind. You cannot appropriate the $10,000 and order it paid
down for this purpose with the understanding that somebody else
would raise the balance of the money. However, you can make an
appropriation for acquiring the property when sufficient funds are
provided for the balance of the price by public subscription. But you
cannot put the money down to bind the bargain.
Motion.
Whereupon, Supervisor Schmidt, seconded by Supervisor Shannon,
moved that
"There is hereby appropriated the sum of $10,000 to be expended
in the purchase of property at the northeast corner of Chestnut an4
Hyde streets, commonly designated as the Humphreys property, which
said sum shall be expended only upon the balance of the purchase
price being provided and donated to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco from private subscriptions; and all of said sums to be expended
only when said property is conveyed to the City by good and sufficient
deed and free and clear of encumbrances; said property to be hereafter
dedicated for park purposes."
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Motor Buses, Van Ness Avenue.
Communication from His Honor the Mayor and Manager of Utilities
Cahill recommending an appropriation in the 19'36-37 Budget of $480,000
for the purpose of changing H Line of Van Ness avenue into a track-
less trolley system.
Committee of the Whole.
On motion, the Board of Supervisors resolved itself into a Committee
of the Whole with President Havenner in the Chair and all members
heretofore noted present.
Privilege of the Floor.
E. P. E. Troy, representing himself, said in part: "Gentlemen, I
have had no notice of this proposal to abandon the tracks on Van Ness
avenue and on Potrero avenue. The Public Utilities Committee had
no hearing on it. The Mayor has had no public hearing and gave
no notice to the public. I don't believe you can legally do what you
are trying to do. You must give every citizen an opportunity to be
heard on the Budget. It cost the City over $100,000 a mile to construct
the Municipal Railway. Now you are asked to abandon it and in
addition you are asked to abandon it and in addition you are asked
to provide $750,000 for buses, and new highways for the so-called
trackless trolley bus. It will cost upwards of a million seven hundred
fifty thousand dollars."
Edward J. Grant, representing the Carmen's Union, spoke against
the proposal.
"We favor the extension of the H line into the Bayview district,"
Grant said, "but are against a one-man trackless trolley. We fear
many men would be thrown out of work."
Earl England, business agent for Local 1004, Carmen's Union, de-
scribed the union's position as one of opposition to "any kind of trans-
portation operated by less than two men."
Supervisor Brown referred to Section 74 of the Charter, which he
thought would militate against an appropriation of $480,000 at this
time requested by the Public Utilities Commission.
City Attorney O'Toole: "I understand this is a request to change
the character of the service from rail to bus service, and is not
affected by the provisions referred to." He read from his opinion
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 623
given to the Public Utilities Commission. "If the Board sees fit to
allow any amount for the purpose of substituting buses instead of
cars it might be a proper expenditure providing it receives eight
votes, but it must add no expense to the existing lines. Extensions
to the Bay View District and the Palace of Fine Arts, however cannot
be done in this way. If there is no surplus it must be done by bond
issue."
Being asked, City Attorney O'Toole ruled that the proposed exten-
sions into the Marina and Bayview could not be paid for from the
Budget appropriation.
He declared a charter provision (Section 74) prohibits extension of
existing lines except through earnings or a bond issue voted by the
people, but that the proposal to use tax funds to substitute buses for
street cars was a proper one. It was his opinion, also, that the one-
man street car ordinance did not apply to trackless trolley buses.
Edward Vandeleur, representing the San Francisco Labor Council
and the Carmen's Union, agreed with Supervisor Brown that there
was no reason for a continuance of the hearing, as it is his opinion
that the Board had no power to appropriate money for this purpose.
E. G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities, stated that the Public Utilities
Commission is now in session and that he is going over there and will
come back shortly with a request for the appropriation based upon
the suggestion of City Attorney O'Toole.
Supervisor Havenner said: "It is only fair to tell the Public Utili-
ties Commission and the Mayor as to what is in the minds of some of
us as to the construction of the language at the end of Section 74 of
the Charter," "wherein defines what is to be raised by bonds."
Supervisor Havenner said, "It is inevitable before this fiscal year
is over the government of San Francisco is going to have to deal with
street car transportation throughout the City.
The people are in revolt against the service of the Market Street
Railway Company, against the one-man car, against the Market Street
Railway Company for its neglect of repairs of pavement between its
tracks. It is my intention today to bring before the Board a resolu-
tion instructing the City Attorney to bring action to compel that com-
pany to repair its pavement as required by law. It will be asked
to do the tremendous amount of work which it has failed to do over
a number of years. City Engineer O'Shaughnessy in 1928, years ago,
estimated at that time that there was over $6,000,000 worth of work
due the City in the way of repavements at that time, and nothing
has been done in the meantime. Before this fiscal year is over we will
have to deal with the problem as a whole."
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Committee of the Whole arise
and report to the Board that it has continued the subject matter until
5 o'clock.
Postponement.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor McSheehy, the Committee of
the Whole postponed further action until 5 o'clock.
Department of Public Works, Special Gas Tax Street Improvement
Fund (Index No. 48).
Supervisor Shannon inquired of City Attorney O'Toole, "Does an
unappropriated surplus remain in control of the Board of Supervisors
or does some other department have power over it?"
City Attorney O'Toole answered, "It would come under Section 80
. . . of the Charter. It is subject to appropriation by this Board
of Supervisors and also subject to recommendation of the Mayor."
Privilege of the Floor.
Wm. D. Coughlin, representing Associated General Contractors of
North America, quoting from Chapter 29 of the Statutes of 1936, re-
624 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936.
garding the second one-quarter-cent gas tax, pointed out that in his
opinion the City and County of San Francisco has no power to use
the gas tax money except with the concurrence of the State Highway
Commission. The Board of Supervisors, he said, can select the streets
with the approval of the State Highway Commission.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon presented the following street pro-
gram, including unappropriated surplus, which was approved without
objection.
Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund.
Seventh avenue — Lincoln to Noriega $ 12,000
Ocean avenue — San Jose to Nineteenth avenues 111,000
Third and Channel Bridge 1,545
Sixth and Channel Bridge 6,520
Third and Islais Bridge 40,195
Unappropriated Surplus 328,740
Committee of the Whole.
Board of Supervisors resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole
for the purpose of continuing discussion regarding requested appro-
priation of $480,000 for proposed trackless trolley bus system on Van
Ness avenue and Potrero avenue.
Communication From the Mayor and Public Utilities Commission.
The following was read:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco,
California.
Gentlemen: I transmit herewith letter received by me today, signed
by Mr. Edward G. Cahill in behalf of the Public Utilities Commission,
recommending an appropriation in the Municipal Budget for 1936-37
of the sum of $480,000 for the purchase of trolley buses, necessary con-
struction and remodeling of Seventeenth street carbarn, to permit the
replacement of the present H car line of the Municipal Railway with
trolley bus service.
I hereby recommend this appropriation to the Board of Supervisors
as a supplement to the Budget heretofore transmitted to your Honor-
able Board.
May I call the particular attention of the Board of Supervisors to the
fact that the Public Utilities Commission proposes, out of the surplus
funds of the Municipal Railway during the coming two years, to
extend the Municipal Railway service afforded by this trolley bus
line to the Marina and Bay View districts.
Very truly yours,
ANGBLO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Public Utilities Commission.
;. May 18, 1936.
Subject: Trolley Bus Service.
Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor, City and County of San Francisco,
City Hall, San Francisco.
Dear Sir: Supplementing my letter to you of May 14, 1936, in behalf
of the Public Utilities Commission's recommendation that there be in-
cluded in the Budget for the fiscal year 1936-37 the sum of $480,000 to
cover the cost of convertnig the "H" line of the Municipal Railway
for trolley bus operation and extending that line into the Marina and
Bayview districts, may I make the following recommendation.
This afternoon before the Board of Supervisors, then considering
this recommendation, the City Attorney stated that in his opinion the
purchase of necessary equipment and construction for trolley bus
operation of the "H" line is a proper expenditure from the General
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 625
Fund of the City and County of San Francisco under Charter provi-
sions, but that it would not be legal or proper to purchase the neces-
sary equipment or to undertake the necessary construction to extend
the Municipal Railway service with tax funds into the Marina and
Bayview districts.
In accordance with this ruling the Public Utilities Commission recom-
mends that your Budget recommendation to the Board of Super-
visors for this appropriation be amended as follows:
That the sum of $480,000 be appropriated from the general fund of
the City and County of San Francisco for the following purposes:
1. Purchase of as many trolley buses as possible of the 32 buses
required for the operation of trolley bus service over the route of the
"H" line of the Municpial Railway.
2. Construction of the necessary overhead trolley system along the
route of the "H" line to permit operation of these buses.
3. The necessary remodeling of the Seventeenth street car barn of
the Municipal Railway to accommodate trolley buses.
The total cost of replacing the present street car service of the
"H" line with trolley bus service is $579,000, of which $416,000 will be
required for purchase of 32 trolley buses, and $165,000 will be necessary
for construction. It will be possible to obtain an agreement for the
purchase of as many trolley buses as may be purchased from the
$480,000 appropriation of this fiscal year, with the rental of additional
buses and an option to purchase during the succeeding fiscal year.
Under this plan an appropriation of $99,000 would be required during
the fiscal year 1937-38 if the City decides to exercise its option.
As the Public Utilities Commission definitely feels that the success-
ful operation of the trolley bus service proiX)sed will require extension
of this service into the populous Marina and Bayview districts, the
Commission now proposes that the sum of $50,000 be taken from sur-
plus funds of the Municipal Railway during the current year and the
sum of $117,000 be utilized from the surplus funds of the Railway during
the coming fiscal year for the purpose of purchasing nine additional
trolley buses at a cost of $117,000, and tlie construction of overhead
trolley lines at a cost of $50,000 to permit operation of these extensions.
Very truly yours,
E. G. CAHILL, Manager of Utilities.
Edward Vandeleur, representing San Francisco Labor Council and Car
Men's Union, said his organization did not endorse these propositions.
When San Francisco Labor Council recommended this proposition it
did so subject to the approval of the Car Men's Union. The Car Men's
Union met on Sunday night and unanimously rejected it.
Motion.
Supervisor Brown moved that the matter be taken into the hands of
the Board.
Supervisor Shannon: "I wish to withdraw my motion of this morning
for an appropriation $480,000 for trackless trolley bus on Van Ness
Avenue."
Whereupon, Supervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor Shannon,
moved that the subject matter be referred to the Joint Finance and Public
Utilities Committee with a view to including some part of the program
in next year's budget.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
The Committee of the Whole Arose.
Whereupon, the Committee of the Whole reconvened as a Board of
Supervisors, all members heretofore noted being present and President
Havenner in the Chair.
626 MONDAY, MAY 18. 1936.
City Planning Commission (Index No. 61).
Supervisor Shannon moved that action on Sheet 2, Line 4, Index 61,
City Planning Engineer-Secretary, heretofore (See Page ), reduced
from $350 to $275, be rescinded.
Motion carried without objection.
Health Department, Institutional Help (Index No. 50).
Communication From Mayor.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable,
The Board of Supervisors,
San Francisco.
Gentlemen:
I am in receipt of a letter from Dr. Geiger which reads as follows:
"The sum of $12,840.00 will be required to increase the compensation of
the Institutional Help in the various institutions of the Department of
Public Health from $77.50 to $79.50 with a deduction of $27.50 for room,
board and laundry.
Laguna Honda Home, 91 Institutional Help, at $2.00 per month. . .$2,184.
Isolation Hospital, 20 Institutional Help, at $2.00 per month 480
San Francisco Hospital, 404 Institutional Help, at $2.00 per month. 9,696
Hassler Health Home, 20 Institutional Help, at $2.00 per month 480
Inasmuch as this request has the approval of Mr. Alfred J. Cleary, Chief
Administrative Officer, and Dr. Geiger, I hereby recommend that your
Honorable Board recommend the same.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved the adoption of the foregoing recommenda-
tions of His Honor, the Mayor, and that the Clerk be directed to make the
proper entry in the books.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Supervisor Shannon moved to amend Sheet 1, Line 20, Index 50-08, 7
Pediatricians be increased to 11 Pediatricians at $150 per month.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Communication From Mayor.
The following was read by the Clerk:
May 18, 1936.
To the Honorable,
The Board of Supervisors,
City Hall,
San Francispo.
Gentlemen:
I am in receipt of a letter from Dr. J. C. Geiger, requesting the follow-
ing changes in the budget of the Department of Public Health, which were
apparently omitted from the budget by error or inadvertently.
Index 50-08, line 20. We asked for 11 Pediatricians at $150 per month.
We were allowed 7 as we have at present. In explanation 2 of the physi-
cians requested are now working in the Junior College and one in tuber-
culin testing in our high schools.
Index 50-18, Line 16. Thirty-three Nurses are working in the schools.
We asked for 38 Field Nurses in the Schools, at $165 per month each. In
explanation 2 additional were requested for work in the parochial schools.
Likewise 1 nurse is now working in the Junior College,
Index 50-08, Line 17. Audiometer Technician, $125 per month. In ex-
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. 627
planation this is a technician testing the hearing of students in all our
schools in order that preventive service may be rendered and the hearing
preserved.
Index 50-12, Line 15. One Food Chemist at $175 per month. In ex-
planation the restaurant ordinance is bringing in sufficient funds to meet
this and also the increased personnel already added to the Restaurant
Division by this ordinance has increased this type of work.
I hereby recommend that your Honorable Board allow the changes as
stated above.
Respectfully,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Mayor's recommendation be con-
curred in and that the above items of the budget be amended to cor-
respond.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Whereupon, the Health Department, as amended, was approved with-
out objection.
Adoption of the Budget.
Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Roncovieri, moved that
the budget be adopted.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Schmidt explained his vote by saying: "I vote YES on the
adoption of the budget, iDut I want it understood I am not in favor of the
salary increases in the higher brackets."
Supervisor Uhl explained his vote by saying: "Supervisor Schmidt ex-
pressed his ideas in the matter."
Whereupon, the budget was declared adopted.
Passed for Second Reading.
Thereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor
Roncovieri, the appropriation ordinance in words and figures following,
was passed for second reading by the following vote:
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MONDAY, MAY 18, 1986.
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_^' FRANC/SCO
Vol. 31— New Series °^^' No. 22
Monday, May 25, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San i^rancisco
3c:.
The Recorder Prjti^inl: and Publishing Company
374-pinI Street, S. F.
A t ^ 1
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, May 25, 1936, 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of May 14, 15 and 18,
1936, were laid over for approval until next meeting.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2 P. M.
Lease of 333 Kearny Street for District Attorney, et al.
(Code No. 12.1739)
Resolution No. 2562, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal
Corporation, as lessee, enter into a written lease with A. P. Jacobs, as
lessor, for office space required for the District Attorney, Public Defender
and Probation OflBcer, of certain space situated at 333 Kearny street, San
Francisco, California, for a term of five (5) years, at a monthly rental
of $639. Said lease shall begin the first day of July, 1936.
The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are hereby
authorized to execute said lease on behalf of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Privilege of the Floor.
Matt Brady, District Attorney, and Gerald Kenny, Public Defender,
were heard at length opposing the proposed lease of 333 Kearny street;
both officials favored the lease of the L. Lurie building at Sacramento
and Montgomery streets.
Erwin Easton, attorney, representing Mr. Jacobs, owner of property
at 333 Kearny street, was heard in explanation of what his client
proposed to do to improve conditions for municipal departments at
333 Kearny street.
M. Ramiszotti, representing L. Lurie, was heard in explanation of
the merits of the lease offered by L. Lurie at Sacramento and Mont-
gomery streets.
Herbert Erskine, representing the Bank of America National Trust
and Savings Association, was heard in explanation of the lease he had
to offer and its several advantages.
Amendment.
Whereupon, Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Colman,
(705)
706 MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936.
moved to amend the resolution by striking out the words "A. P.
Jacobs" on the second line and inserting in lieu thereof the words
"Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association," strike out
"333 Kearny Street" in the fourth line and insert in lieu thereof "550
Montgomery St.", and strike out the figures "$639" in the sixth line
and insert in lieu thereof "$880."
Amendment carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Ratto — 2,
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Havenner explained his vote by saying he voted "No"
simply on account of the economy involved in the lesser bid.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution as amended and in words and
figures following was adopted by the following vote:
Lease of 550 Montgomery Street for District Attorney et al.
(Code No. 12.1739)
Resolution No. 2562, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal
corporation, as lessee, enter into a written lease with Bank of America
National Trust and Savings Association, as lessor, for office space
required for the District Attorney, Public Defender and Probation
Ofiicer, of certain space situated at 550 Montgomery street, San Fran-
cisco, California, for a term of five (5) years, at a monthly rental of
$880. Said lease shall begin the first day of July, 1936.
The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are hereby
authorized to execute said lease on behalf of the City and County of
San Francisco.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
CONSIDERATION OF MOTION.
Supervisor Colman moved (for Supervisor Brown) that his Honor
the Mayor be requested to appoint a citizens' committee for the proper
observance of Fleet Week, August 13-19, and Harbor Day, August 15,
1936.
Citizens' Fleet Week Committee.
Supervisor Brown moved that his Honor the Mayor be requested
to appoint a Citizens' Committee to arrange for the celebration of
Fleet Week, August 13-19, 1936.
So ordered.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3 P. M.
Notice of Sale of Sewer Bonds.
Sealed bids for the purchase of certain bonds of the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, were received by the Board of
Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., on Monday, May 25, 1936,
and were opened by said Board at said time.
The bonds offered are described as follows:
$391,000 "Sewer Bonds, 1929."
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent
(4y2%) per annum; comprising 23 bonds of one thousand dollars each,
maturing January 1st each year, 1939 to 1955, inclusive. Interest pay-
able January 1 and July 1.
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 707
No alternative bids will be considered by the Board of Supervisors.
The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject any and
all bids.
The bonds offered are tax exempt, State and Federal.
All proposals for the purchase of said bonds shall be accompanied by a
deposit of 5 per cent of the amount bid, in lawful money of the United
States, or by a deposit of a certified check payable to J. S. Dunnigan,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, for a like amount, provided that no deposit need exceed the sum
of $10,000, and that no deposit need be given by the State of California,
which money or check shall be forfeited by the bidder in case he fails
to accept and pay for the bonds bid for by him, if his bid is accepted.
The approval of Thomson, Wood & Hoffman, attorneys. New York,
as to the legality of these bonds will be furnished to the successful
bidder without cost.
Bids.
The following bids were presented, opened, read by the Clerk, and
reierred to the Finance Committee'.
1. R. H. Moulton & Company, Dean Witter & Co.; by B. G. Lyon,
$391,000, with premium of $59,444.
2. Goldman, Sachs & Co., F^rst of Michigan Corporation, Brush, Slo-
cumb & Co.; by Brush, Slocumb & Co., $391,000, with premium of
$57,160.29.
3. Lazard, Freres & Co., Inc. — Dick & Merle — Smity — Donnellan &
Co.; by Donnellan & Co., $391,000, with premium of $60,257.01.
4. Brown Harriman & Co., Incorporated, Weeden & Co.; by Brown
Harriman & Co., Incorporated, $391,000, with premium of $60,528.
5. Wm. Cavalier & Co., Syndicate Managers for Boettcher & Co., Gra-
ham, Parsons & Co., $391,000, with premium of $5,609.09.
6. Schwabacher & Co., Wm. R. Staats Company, Shaw, Glover & Co.;
by Schwabacher & Co., $391,000, with premium of $58,458.41.
7. The First Boston Corporation, Griffith, Wegenseller & Durst; by
The First Boston Corporation, plus accrued interest, $450,062.50.
8. Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., Union Bank & Trust Co. of Los Angeles;
by Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., $391,000, with premium of $56,734.10.
9. The Anglo California National Bank, Heller, Bruce & Co.; by The
Anglo California National Bank, $391,000, with premium of $60,081.
10. Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago, Northern Trust Company,
Chicago; by Harris Trust & Savings Bank, $391,000, with premium
of $55,432.
11. Blyth & Co., Inc., American Trust Co.; by Blyth & Co., Inc.,
$391,000, with premium of $60,043.
12. Bankamerica Company, R. W. Pressprich & Co.; by Bankamerica
Company Syndicate Manager, $391,000, with premium of $62,679.
Adopted.
Subsequently, during the proceedings, the Finance Committee re-
ported the following resolution, which was adopted by the following
vote:
Sale S391,000 Sewer Bonds, 1929.
(Code No. 12.122)
Resolution No. 2593, as follows:
Whereas, after due notice given as provided by the Charter of the
City and County of San Francisco that sealed proposals for the pur-
chase of certain bonds of said City and County, to-wit:
Sewer Bonds, 1929, to the amount of $391,000; said bonds bear
interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent (4l^%) per annum;
comprising 23 bonds of one thousand dollars each, maturing January 1
each year, 1939 to 1955, inclusive; interest payable January 1 and
July 1, would be opened and considered on Monday, the 25th day of
May, 1936; and
708 MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936.
Whereas, sundry bids were received and opened in accordance with
the aforesaid notice of sale, and the same having been duly considered;
therefore,
Resolved, That the bid of Bankamerica Company, R. W. Pressprich
& Co., by Bankamerica Company Syndicate Manager, by A. K. Browne,
for the sum of $391,000 par value Sewer Bonds, 1929, of the City and
County of San Francisco, as follows:
"San Francisco, Calif., May 25, 1936.
Honorable Board of Supervisors, City and County of San Francisco,
California.
Gentlemen: For the $391,000 par value Sewer Bonds, 1929, of the
City and County of San Francisco, we hereby bid you par and accrued
interest to the date of delivery, and in addition thereto a premium of
$62,679.00.
The bonds above bid for are more particularly described as follows:
$391,000 par value Sewer Bonds, 1929, of the City and County of San
Francisco, California; dated January 1, 1929; of the denomination of
$1,000 each; bearing interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent
(4%%) per annum, payable semi-annually and maturing:
$23,000 par value on January 1st in each of the years 1939 to 1955,
both years inclusive.
The above bid is made with the understanding that if successful we
shall be furnished, without expense to ourselves, with the satisfactory
legal opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood and Hoffman of New York
City, New York, approving the legality of all of said $391,000 principal
amount of bonds in all respects, as set forth in your regularly printed
notice of sale.
Enclosed please find certified check for $10,000 drawn upon the Bank
of America N. T. & S. A., which is to be returned to us in the event
this bid is not accepted.
Respectfully submitted,
BANKAMERICA COMPANY,
R. W. PRESSPRICH & CO.,
By BANKAMERICA COMPANY,
Syndicate Manager,
By A. K. BROWNE."
l)e and the same is hereby accepted, a.nd said bonds are hereby struck
off and sold to said Bankamerica Company, R. W. Pressprich & Co.,
by Bankamerica Company, Syndicate Manager, by A. K. Browne.
That all other bids for said bonds be rejected and the Clerk is hereby
directed to return certified checks accompanying the same.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote :
Appropriating $6,241 from Emergency Reserve Fund for Payment of
Salaries in County Welfare Department, During the Months of
May and June, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 989, Ordinance No. 9.051264, as follows:
Appropriating $6,241 from Emergency Reserve, Appropriation No.
502.900.00 to the credit of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 for the payment
of salaries in the County Welfare Department during the months of
May and June, 1936.
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936. 709
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $6,241 is hereby set aside and appropriated
from Emergency Reserve fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 for the payment of salaries in
the County Welfare Department during the months of May and June,
1936.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Creating Underground District, Lombard Street Between Van Ness
Avenue and Lyon Street. ,
(Code No. 11.12)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 990, Ordinance No. 11.1215, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section NNN.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as
Section NNN.
Section NNN. An additional district to those heretofore described,
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead wires
except trolley poles and wires, after the permanent improvement by
physical widening of Lombard street, between Van Ness avenue and
Lyon street to 100 feet, is hereby designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 80, Lombard street between Van Ness av-
enue and Lyon street.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Creating Underground District, Folsom Street Between First and
Tenth Street.
(Code No. n.l2)
Also, Bill No. 992, Ordinance No. 11.1217, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San F'rancisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section LLL.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Order No. 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as
Section LLL.
Section LLL. An additional district to those heretofore described
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead wires
except trolley poles and wires, after Folsom street between First and
Tenth street is improved by widening, is hereby designated, to-wit:
Underground District No. 78, Folsom street between First street and
Tenth street.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on McCoppin Street and Duboce Avenue
Between Market and Otis Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 993, Ordinance No. 12.073171, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks" approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto new sec-
710 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
lions to be numbered Eleven Hundred ana yeventy-four (il74) ana
Eleven Hundred and Seventy-five (1175).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061 entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks" approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office May 4, 1936, by adding thereto new sections to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-four and Eleven Hundred and
Seventy-five to read as follows:
Section 1174. The width of sidewalks on McCoppin street between
Market street and Otis street shall be ten (10) feet.
Section 1175. The width of sidewalks on Duboce avenue between
Market street and Otis street shall be ten (10) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Otis Street for its Entire Length.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 994, Ordinance No. 12.073172, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section One
Hundred and Seventy-three (173) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office May 4, 1936, by amending Section One Hundred and
Seventy-three (173) thereof, to read as follows:
Section 173. The width of sidewalks on Otis street for its entire
length shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Changing Sidewalk Widths on Various Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 995, Ordinance No. 12.073173, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto new sec-
tions to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-eight (1158) to Eleven
Hundred and Seventy-three (1173) inclusive.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office May 4, 1936, by adding thereto new sections to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Fifty-eight (1158) to Eleven Hundred
and Seventy-three (1173) inclusive, to read as follows:
Section 1158. The width of sidewalks on Rodgers street between
Folsom street and its southeasterly termination shall be 4 feet.
Section 1159. The width of sidewalks on Ritch stre«t between Fol-
som and Harrison streets shall be 7 feet;
The width of sidewalks on Ritch street, the easterly side of, between
Bryant and Brannan streets shall be abolished;
The width of sidewalks on Ritch street, the westerly side of, between
Bryant and Brannan streets shall be 6 feet;
The width of sidewalks on Ritch street between Brannan and Town-
send streets shall be abolished.
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 711
Section 1160. The width of sidewalks on Grote place between Fol-
som street and its southeasterly termination shall be abolished.
Section 1161. The width of sidewalks on Zeno place between Fol-
som street and its southeasterly termination shall be abolished.
Section 1162. The width of sidewalks on Baldwin court between
Folsom street and its northwesterly termination shall be abolished.
Section 1163. The width of sidewalks on Ecker street between Fol-
som street and its termination northwesterly from Clementina street
shall be abolished.
Section 1164. The width of sidewalks on Harriet street between
Howard and Folsom streets shall be 6 feet.
Section 1165. The width of sidewalks on Moss street between Fol-
som street and a line parallel with and 275 feet northwesterly there-
from shall be 7 feet.
Section 1166. The width of sidewalks on Rausch street between
Howard and Folsom streets shall be 8 feet.
Section 1167. The width of sidewalks on Gilbert street between
Brannan street and its southeasterly termination shall be 4 feet.
Section 1168. The width of sidewalks on Stanford street between
Brannan and Townsend streets shall be abolished.
Section 1169. The width of sidewalks on Japan street between
Brannan and Townsend streets shall be abolished.
Section 1170. The width of sidewalks on Center place between Bry-
ant and Brannan streets shall be 4 feet.
Section 1171. The width of sidewalks on Zoe street between Bryant
and Brannan streets shall be 4 feet.
Section 1172. The width of sidewalks on Boardman place between
Bryant and Brannan streets shall be 7 feet.
Section 1173. The width of sidewalks on Dore street between Bryant
and Brannan streets shall be 7 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Changing Grades on Noriega Street Between Eleventh and Twelfth
Avenues.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 996, Ordinance No. 12.072221, as follows:
Changing and re-establishing the official grades on Noriega street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 2nd day of March, 1936, by
Resolution No. 2422, declare its intention to change and re-establish the
grades on Noriega street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues; and
Whereas, said Resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first Publication
of said Resolution of Intention caused notices of the passage of said
Resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
Resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publica-
tion of said Resolution of Intention; therefore, be it ordained by the
People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows: As shown on
map entitled "Amended Grade Map of a portion of Golden Gate Heights
and Adjacent Streets," approved by Director of Works, Order No. 3556,
February 7, 1936, and filed in this office February 14, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
712 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
Changing Grades on Indiana, Minnesota and Tennessee Streets Be-
tween Army and Tulare Streets.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 997, Ordinance No. 12.072222, as follows:
Changing and re-establishing the official grades on Indiana, Minne-
sota and Tennessee streets between Army and Tulare streets.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 2nd day of March, 1936, by
Resolution No. 2425, declare its intention to change and re-establish the
grades on Indiana, Minnesota and Tennessee streets between Army and
Tulare streets; and
Whereas, said Resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first Publication
of said Resolution of Intention caused notices of the passage of said
Resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
Resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publica-
tion of said Resolution of Intention; therefore, be it ordained by the
People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
Indiana Street.
Army street, 2.00 feet (the same being the present official grade).
Tulare street, base (the same being the present official grade).
Minnesota Street.
Easterly line of, at Army street, 3.60 feet (the same being the pres-
ent official grade).
Westerly line of, at Army street, 3.10 feet (the same being the pres-
ent official grade).
Tulare street, base (the same being the present official grade).
Tennessee Street.
Easterly line of, at Army street, 5.00 feet (the same being the present
official grade).
Westerly line of, at Army street, 4.50 feet (the same being the pres-
ent official grade).
Tulare street, base (the same being the present official grade).
On Indiana, Minnesota and Tennessee streets, between Army and
Tulare streets, be changed and established to true gradients between
the grade elevations above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Changing Grades on Galvez and Hudson Avenues Between Selby
and Toland Streets.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 998, Ordinance No. 12.072223, as follows:
Changing and re-establishing the official grades on Galvez and Hud-
son avenues between Selby and Toland streets.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did on the 2nd day of March, 1936, by
Resolution No. 2424, declare its intention to change and re-establish the
grades on Galvez and Hudson avenues between Selby street and Toland
street; and
Whereas, said Resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first Publication
of said Resolution of Intention caused notices of the passage of said
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 713
Resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
Resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publica-
l tion of said Resolution of Intention; therefore, be it ordained by the
People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as hereinafter
stated, are hereby changed and established as follows:
Galvez Avenue.
Selby street, 1.50 feet (the same being the present official grade).
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street, 3.00 feet.
Toland street, 1.50 feet (the same being the present official grade).
Hudson Avenue.
Northeasterly line of, at Selby street northwesterly line, 1.90 feet
(the same being the present official grade).
Southwesterly line of, at Selby street northwesterly line, 2.10 feet
(the same being the present official grade).
300 feet northwesterly from Selby street 3.50 feet.
Northeasterly line of, at Toland street southeasterly line, 1.90 feet
(the same being the present official grade).
Southwesterly line of, at Toland street southeasterly line, 2.10 feet
(the same being the present official grade).
On Galvez and Hudson avenues, between Selby and Toland streets,
be changed and established to conform to true gradients between the
grade elevations above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Full Acceptance of Stajiyan Street (Formerly Henderson Avenue)
Between Geary Boulevard and Saint Rose's Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Also, Bill No. 999, Ordinance No. 12.081122, as follows:
Providing for acceptance of the roadway of Stanyan street (formerly
Henderson avenue) between Geary boulevard and Saint Rose's avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having been
paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department of Public
Works, and having received the written certificate of the City Engineer,
are hereby accepted by the City and County of San Francisco (except
those portions required by law to be kept in order by the railroad com-
pany having tracks thereon), said roadways having been paved with
asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition throughout, and have
sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to-wit: Stanyan street
(formerly Henderson avenue) between Geary boulevard and Saint
Rose's avenue.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Van Ness Avenue Between Market
Street and Its Northerly Terniination.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1001, Ordinance No. 12.073174, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and thirty-four (1134).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
714 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, is hereby amended in accord-
ance with the communication of the Director of Public Works, filed in
this office May 8, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be numbered
eleven hundred and thirty-four (1134) to read as follows:
Section 1134. The width of sidewalks on Van Ness avenue between
Market street and its northerly termination shall be sixteen (16) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Public Health Committee was laid
over one tveek:
Regulating Admission tp San Francisco Hospital and Allied Institu-
tions and Establishing Procedure for Fixing and Collecting Fees.
(Code No. 18.01)
Bill No. 1000, Ordinance No. 18.012, as follows:
Providing for and establishing the procedure for the admission of
patients to the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Divi-
sion and the Hassler Health Home; and establishing the method for
determining, fixing, and collecting reasonable charges for the care and
treatment of certain persons.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There shall be admitted to the San Francisco Hospital,
including the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health Home, the
following:
a. An indigent sick person of the City and County of San Francisco
who possesses the required residence qualifications, upon application
and after investigation and approval by the Director of Health;
b. A psychopath, narcotic addict or habitual inebriate temporarily
in custody;
c. A physically defective and physically handicapped person under
the age of eighteen years when the parents or guardian of such person
are not financially able to secure proper care or treatment and when
such person's admission and treatment has been duly authorized in
the manner provided by law;
d. A prisoner confined to the City or County Jail who requires medi-
cal or surgical treatment necessitating hospitalization where such
treatment cannot be furnished or supplied at such jail when any Court
of the City and County shall have ordered the removal of such prisoner
to the City and County hospital (and said prisoner elects not to furnish
such treatment at his own expense);
e. A dependent, or partially dependent, poor sick person, who pos-
sesses the required residential qualifications;
f. A person in need of immediate hospitalization on account of acci-
dent or sudden sickness or injury or by reason of sickness or injury
caused by or arising in a sudden public emergency or calamity or
disaster;
g. A person in the active stages of tuberculosis, in wards established
for the treatment of such persons;
h. A person to be quarantined or isolated in the City and County
hospital with a contagious, communicable or infectious disease;
I. An expectant mother who is unable to pay for her care and the
cost of her maintenance; (and care shall be paid by and be a proper
charge against the County of her residence) ;
j. An indigent sick or dependent poor person from another county
which lacks the proper facilities for the caring of such patients; (and
care shall be paid by and be a proper charge against the county of
which said person is a resident) ;
k, A City and County employee injured in the course of his employ-
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 716
ment by the City and County when hospitalization is reasonably re-
quired to cure and relieve the effects of such injury;
1. A person sent by the Immigration authorities of the United
States Government (under such conditions as may be contracted for be-
tween the Director of Health and the United States Government);
m. Provided, nothing in this section shall be construed as restrain-
ing the Director of Health from obeying or carrying out or giving effect
to any law that may exist or be hereafter passed, relating to the hos-
pitalization of patients in County hospitals which may affect the San
Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division and the Hassler
Health Home,
Section 2. All persons admitted or committed to the San Francisco
Hospital, including the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health Home,
under the provisions of subdivisions (c), (e), (f), (g), and (h) of
Section 1 hereof, shall be investigated by the Director of Health, who
shall determine the financial ability of such persons to pay, in whole
or in part, either directly or through relatives legally obligated to pay
in whole or in part for the institutional service rendered.
Section 3. The Director of Public Health shall bill every person
legally obligated for institutional service rendered in the San Fran-
cisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health
Home, on the basis of the rates to be established as hereinafter pro-
vided, and to the extent of their ability to pay, in whole or in part,
either directly or through relatives legally obligated to pay in whole
or in part, as determined under Section 2 hereof.
Section 4. The care of all persons admitted to the several institu-
tions enumerated herein under the provisions of subdivisions (1) and
(j) of Section 1 hereof, shall be billed to the county of their residence
for such services by the Director of Health on the basis of the rates to
be established as hereinafter provided.
Section. 5. The care of all persons admitted to the several institu-
tions enumerated herein under the provisions of subdivision (k) of
Section 1 hereof, shall be billed to the Workmen's Compensation Divi-
sion of the San Francisco Employees' Retirement System.
Section 6. The Director of Health on or before the 15th day of July
in each year shall compute the per diem cost of maintaining and car-
ing for each class of persons at the San Francisco Hospital, including
the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health Home.
The said computation of per diem costs with respect to each class
of persons cared for in each institution shall be based on the following
formula: "Total Expenses Divided by the Total Number of Patient
Days." Total expenses shall include all elements of cost and expenses
exclusive of taxes which are enumerated in the uniform classification
of accounts contained in the "Hospital Accounting and Statistics," pub-
lished by the American Hospital Association in May, 1935.
Section 7. The Director of Health shall report his said findings to
the Chief Administrative Officer who shall examine the same and trans-
mit the same with his approval, together with such suggestions and
amendments as he may see fit, to the Board of Supervisors not later
than the 20th day of July.
Section 8. The Board of Supervisors shall, not later than the last
Monday in August, with the recommendation of the Controller, deter-
mine and fix by resolution the proper and reasonable amounts to be
charged to said persons when said persons by themselves or through
relatives are legally obligated and able to pay in whole or in part for
said institutional care.
Rates and charges so fixed by resolution shall remain effective until
new rates and charges are fixed as in this ordinance provided.
The resolution determining and fixing said rates or charges shall con-
stitute prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of said rates or charges.
Section 9. Pursuant to Section 64 of the Charter, the Controller
shall prescribe the forms, methods and procedure to be followed in bill-
ing said persons or their relatives under this ordinance.
716 MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936.
Section 10. Every person who knowingly, fraudulently and de-
signedly conceals or withholds any information concerning his financial
condition or means or ability to pay, or who knowingly makes or causes
to be made, either directly or indirectly or through any agency whatso-
ever, any false statement in writing, with intent that it shall be relied
upon, respecting the financial condition or means or ability to pay, of
himself or any other person in whom he is interested, or for whom he
is acting, for the purpose of gaining admission to and receiving care
and treatment in the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation
Division and the Hassler Health Home, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars,
or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
Said person, in addition to the penalties hereinabove set forth, shall
be billed by the institution rendering said services for the full amount
of the cost of such institutional care and treatment, thus fraudulently
obtained, in accordance with the basic rates, legally established and
determined therefor.
Section 11. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of
this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such de-
cision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would
have passed this ordinance, and each section, subsection, sentence,
clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more
other sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared
unconstitutional.
Section 12. Bill No. 703, Ordinance 18,011 is hereby repealed.
NEW BUSINESS.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Supplemental Appropriation of $4,500 Out of General Fund Sur-
plus— Revenue From Federal Government for Board of United
States Prisoners at County Jail.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1008, Ordinance No. 9.051267, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $4,500 to the credit of
Appropriation 507.334.00, Foodstuffs, out of the surplus existing in the
Greneral Fund by virtue of the increase in the revenue to be received
from the Federal Government for the board of United States pris-
oners in the County Jail, an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,500 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation 507.334.00, Foodstuffs, out of the surplus
existing in the General Fund by virtue of the increase in the revenue
to be received from the Federal Government for the board of United
States prisoners in the County Jail.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to provide for the uninterrupted operation of this
department.
Approved as to form: John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: Daniel C. Murphy, Sheriff.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936. 717
Authorizing Sale of City Property on Portola Drive Near Twenty-
fourth Street, San Francisco.
(Code No. 12.1729)
Also, Bill No. 1009, Ordinance No. 12.17295, as follows:
Authorizing sale of city property on Portola drive near Twenty-
fourth street, San Francisco.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, which land is owned by the City and County
of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control
of the Department of Public Works:
Beginning at a point distant 170 feet at right angles southerly from
the southerly line of Twenty-fourth street and 196.346 feet at right
angles westerly from the westerly line of Burnham street; thence west-
erly, parallel with said line of Twenty- fourth street, 6.804 feet to the
proposed easterly line of Portola drive; thence southerly along said
proposed line, on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent de-
flects 113 degrees 44 minutes 35 seconds to the left from the preceding
course, radius 500 feet, central angle 13 degrees 48 minutes 06 sec-
onds, 120.442 feet to a point distant 285 feet at right angles southerly
from the southerly line of Twenty-fourth street and 168.338 feet at
right angles westerly from the westerly line of Burnham street; thence
deflecting 80 degrees 03 minutes 31 seconds to the left from the tan-
gent to the preceding curve, and running easterly, parallel with said
line of Twenty-fourth street, 2. 692 feet; thence deflecting 94 degrees
to the left and running northerly 42.081 feet; thence northerly on the
arc of a curve to the left, tangent to the preceding course, radius 135
feet, central angle 33 degrees 30 minutes 78.933 feet; thence north-
westerly, tangent to the preceding curve, 0.323 feet to the point of
beginning.
Being a portion of Lot 3, Block 14 of Noe Garden Homestead Union,
as per map thereof recorded in Map Book "C and D", page 136, Rec-
ords of the City and County of San Francisco.
Section 2. The above described real property shall be sold in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City
and County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were aciopfec?:
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Nineteenth Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2587, as follows:
Resolved, that the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Arthur P. Greiner, a portion of Lot 11, Assessor's Block 2406, situated
in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required
for the widening of Nineteenth avenue, for the sum of $9(), payable
from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5. The City Attorney
shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office
of the Director of Property from the above named parties for a par-
ticular description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Iw^
718 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
Authorizing Purchase of Land Required for the Castro-Divisadero
Divisional Highway.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2588, as follows:
Resolved, that the City and County of San Francisco purchase
from Alexander G. Tsaharie and Valentine M. Tsaharie, Lot 31^
Assessor's Block 1260, situated in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, required for the Castro-Divisadero Divi-
sional Highway, for the sum of $3,750, payable from Appropriation
No. 548.905.17. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead^
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Purchase of Property for Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2589, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco, purchase from
the following named parties, certain real property situated in San
Mateo County, California, required for Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2,
and that the sums set forth below be paid for said real property from
Appropriation No. 593.903.05-57:
Carlton N. Davis et ux., easement over Lot 6, Hillsborough Ter-
race $1,200
Richard C. Barsch et ux., the southwesterly 60 feet of Lot 275,
Subdivision No. 3, San Mateo Park 2,65a
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said prop-
erty.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead^
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Acceptance of Easements for Richmond Sewer Tunnel.
(Code No. 12.1011)
Also, Resolution No. 2590, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase ease-
ments from the following named parties, required for the Richmond
Sewer Tunnel beneath the surface of the hereinafter mentioned lots
situated in tlie City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
for the sums set forth below, payable from Appropriation No. 595.916.17:
Frank F. Hills et ux.. Lot 16-B, Assessor's Block 1677 $29.20
William Akers et al.. Lot 16-C, Assessor's Block 1677 29.20
Ernest E. Kretzschmar et ux., Lot 1, Assessor's Block 1677 13.60
Henriette Goldman, Lot 17-D, Assessor's Block 1677 8.50
Sam T. Bush et ux.. Lot 17-A, Assessor's Block 1677 29.20
Frederick D. Bose et ux., Lot 11, Assessor's Block 1677 29.20
La von Walters et vir, Lot 16-A, Assessor's Block 1677 29.20
Joseph B. Newman et ux.. Lot 16, Assessor's Block 1677 20.20
Katherine Caronte, Lot 17-C, Assessor's Block 1677 29.00
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said prop-
erty. Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the
office of the Director of Property for a particular description of said
easements.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead»
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 719
Refunds of Taxes, Erroneous and Duplicate Payments.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2591, as follows:
Resolved, that the following amounts be and the same are hereby-
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the fol-
lowing; being refunds of amounts paid as erroneous and duplicate pay-
ments of taxes, to-wit:
1. E. Oppenheimer, erroneous payment, per receipt No. 24161.$ 20.00
2. Robert H. Seeman, erroneous assessment, per Vol. 24, Lot
59, Block 3587, 1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 11.05
3. Sven & Elsie Hasselberg, erroneous assessment, per Vol. 15,
Lot IC, Block 1912, 1933-1934 Real Estate Rolls, $2.78;
1&34-1935 Real Estate Rolls $3.09 5.87
4. Louis C, MuUgardt, erroneous assessment, per Vol. 15, Page
174, Line 13, 1935 Unsecured Personal Property Rolls 89.20
5. Mathilda A. E. Harris, erroneous assessment, per Vol 7, Lot
17, Block 1177, 1935-1936 Real Estate Rolls 5.52
6. E. R. Zion, erroneous payments, per Vol. 35, Lot 28, Block
5698, Bill 110, 1932, $1.98; Bill 96, 1933, $1.74; Bill 96,
1934, $1.94; Vol. 34, Bill 1406, Lot 28, Block 5698, 1935, $1.84 7.50
6a. Sophie Attell, per Vol. 7, Bill 3014, Lot 2C, Block 1202, 1935
Real Estate Rolls, $240.86; per Vol. 6, Bill 1124, Lot 220,
Block 940, 1935 Real Estate Rolls, $124.07, erroneous pay-
ment 364.93
7. Lillian G. Robertson, per Vol. 38, Bill 295, Lot 1, Block 6309,
Second Installment, 19'35 Real Estate Rolls, erroneous pay-
ment 44.00
8. Ernestine Kuschel, erroneous payment, per Vol. 18, Bill
1865, Lot 10, Block 2541, Second Installment, 1935 Real Es-
tate Rolls 44.55
9. John J. Lagorio, erroneous payment, per Vol. 36, Bill 1884,
Lot 12B, Block 6086, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls 35.71
10. J. H. Schrader, Administrator, Estate of Elizabeth M. Vie-
ielle, deceased, per Vol. 42, Bill 1595, Lot 25, Block 6953, Sec-
ond Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls, duplicate payment 26.69
11. Walter H. Lord, erroneous payment, per Vol. 12, Bill 2580,
Lot 3B, Block 1676, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls 53.02
12. California Pacific Title & Trust Co., per Vol. 18, Bill 2442,
Lot 31, Block 2399, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls, erroneous payment 23.01
13. Howard Addleston, erroneous payment, per Vol. 44, Bill 2323,
Lot 6, Block 7215, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls 14.73
14. W. C. Uhte, erroneous payment, per Vol. 12, Bill 3000,
Lot 9C, Block 1685, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls 19.88
15. Elmer C. Trenting, duplicate payment, per Vol. 14, Bill 3383,
Lot 11, Block 1880, First Installment, 1933 Real Estate
Rolls 8.50
16. Elizabeth Klotz, erroneous payment, per Vol. 39, Lot 28,
Block 6611, Real Estate Rolls, 1931, Bill 3130; 1932, Bill
3124; 1933, Bill 3137, 1934, Bill 3135 36.84
17. Guaranty Building and Loan Assn., erroneous payment, per
Vol. 35, Lot 23, Block 59-08, Real Estate Rolls, 1933, Bill 2945,
First Installment, $24.88; 1933, Bill 2945, Second Install-
ment, $24.88; 1934, Bill 2969, First Installment $27.62 77.38
18. Louis Champagne, erroneous payment, per Vol. 22, Bill 1847,
Lot 11, Block 32a2, First Installment, 1935 RealEstate Rolls 21.91
19. Charles L. Weyro, erroneous payment, per Vol. 37, Bill 661,
Lot 12/14, Block 6166, 1934 Real Estate Rolls 22.11
720 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
20. Frank Lasselle, duplicate payment, per Vol. 8, Bill 2344, Lot
2, Block 1278, Mrst Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls.. 59.25
21. Alexander Nobel, erroneous payment, per Vol. 12, Bill 2157,
Lot 2, Block 1666, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls 48.79
22. Carl Gellert, erroneous payment, per Vol. 14, Bill 3170, Lot
15, Block 1873, First Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls.. 17.49
23. John V. Campbell, per Vol. 20, Bill 1977, Lot 13, Block 2916,
Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls, $9.94; per Vol.
20, Bill 1978, Lot 14, Block 2916, Second Installment, 1935
Real Estate Rolls, $9.76 19.70
24. Pacific States Savings and Loan Company, per Vol. 24, Bill
669, Lot 8A, Block 3587, Second Installment, 1935 Real Es-
tate Rolls, erroneous payment 97.57
25. Chester R. Macphee, per Vol. 25, Bill 774, Lot 28, Block
3646, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls, erroneous
payment 38.66
26. Lorenzo Riba, duplicate payment, per Vol. 27, Bill 3011,
Lot 14, Block 4225/4251, First Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls 10.13
27. Paul Cesare, erroneous payment, per Vol. 27, Bill 1503, Lots
3J and 3K, Blocks 4108/4123, Second Installment, 1935 Real
Estate Rolls 73.82
28. Ouida Kinross, erroneous payment, per Vol. 20, Bills 2723
and 2724, Lots 13 and 13A, Block 2948A, Second Installment,
1935 Real Estate Rolls 15.83
29. California Pacific Title & Trust Co., erroneous payment, per
Vol. 29, Bill 30, Lot 7, Block 4653, Second Installment, 1935
Real Estate Rolls 92
30. California Pacific Title & Trust Co., erroneous payment, per
Vol. 29, Bill 40, Lot 14, Block 4653, Second Installment,
1935 Real Estate Rolls 1.47
31. Emmy M. Jurgens, per Vol. 32, Bill 709, Lot 19/21, Block
5327, First Installment, 1935 Real Estate Rolls 29.46
32. Heyman Bros., duplicate payment, per Vol. 36, Bill 112,
Lot 8D, Block 5982, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls 5.52
33. Alex. S. Keenan, Jr., erroneous payment, per Vol. 41, Bill
991, Lot 8, Block 6730, Second Installment, 1935 Real Estate
Rolls $ 14.73
34. Bank of America N. T. & S. A., erroneous payment, per
Vol. 12, Bill 1341, Lot 16, Block 1647, Third Installment,
1935 Real Estate Rolls 51.18
35. The San Francisco Bank, erroneous payment, per Vol. 6,
Bill 1893, Lot 13, Block 977, 1935 Real Estate Rolls 430.79
36. The San Francisco Bank, erroneous payment, per Vol. 44,
Bill 1721, Lot 8, Block 7161, $15.31; per Vol. 22, Bill 2509,
Lot 6, Block 3265, Second Installment, $82.29; per Vol. 22,
Bill 2512, Lot 9, Block 3265, Second Installment, $82.29; per
Vol. 42, Bill 1920, Lot 45, Block 6968, Second Installment,
$28.35; per Vol. 19, Bill 1056, Lots 37/38, Block 2691, Second
Installment, $49.52; per Vol. 36, Bill 175, Lot 33, Block
5987, Second Installment, $2.39; per Vol. 22, Bill 2504, Lot
1, Block 3265, $25.77; per Vol. 22, Bill 2505, Lot 2, Block
3265, $18.78; per Vol. 22, Bill 2506, Lot 3, Block 3265.
$18.78; per Vol. 11, Bill 22191/2, Lot 10, Block 1586,
$23.19; per Vol. 17, Bill 1609', Lot 33, Block 2343, $9.76;
per Vol. 35, Bill 352, Lot 20, Block 5837, $45.10. All 1935
Real Estate Rolls 401.53
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 721
Referred.
The following recommendation of Public Welfare Committee was
referred to Finance and Welfare Committee, joint, Mrs. E. Schenk,
Controller Leavy and City to be notified of meeting Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Increase in Blind Pension, William W. Courter.
(Code No. 19.022)
Resolution No. 2592, as follows:
Resolved, That the allowance of William W. Courter, blind pen-
sioner, now receiving $40 a month from the State, be increased to the
maximum amount permissible, $50 per month.
Gasoline Supply Stations.
(Code No. 11.0821)
The recommendation of Joint Committee on Public Welfare, and Fire,
Safety and Police was. taken up :
Bill No. 974, Ordinance No. 11.08212, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, construction, maintenance and opera-
tion of premises, buildings and structures to be used as gasoline supply
stations; regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline
in connection therewith; repealing Ordinances Nos. 2659 (New Series),
and 11.051 and providing a penalty for violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Definitions: The following terms shall have the follow-
ing meanings whenever used in this ordinance:
(a) A gasoline supply station shall be held to mean any lot, wharf,
pier or other premises, including all buildings and structures thereon,
devoted to the purpose of selling or dispensing gasoline or volatile
liquids as fuel to automobiles, motor vehicles, motorboats, launches or
other motor propelled vessels.
(b) Gasoline or volatile liquids shall mean any inflammable liquid
that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor below the temperature
of one hundred and ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit. The Fire Marshal
shall determine the flash point.
(c) Fire Marshal shall mean the Fire Marshal of the City and County
of San Francisco.
(d) Approved shall mean approved by the Fire Marshal.
(e) School: for the purposes of this ordinance, shall mean any
Ituilding in which is housed any institution of learning conducted or
operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education of the City
and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning wherein a
general course of study is maintained or carried on by the State of Cali-
fornia or hy any agency thereof, or any institution of learning, attend-
ance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational laivs of the State
of California, or any college or university whereat advanced courses in
advanced education are maintained, and which ha^ an average daily
attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
(f) Hospital: shall mean any institution conducted in accordance
with the laws of the State of California or the ordinances of the City
and County of San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which
has accommodation for not less than twenty patients; provided, how-
ever, that for the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained
by the City and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency
care or services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a
hospital.
(g) Church: for the purposes of this ordinance, is defined to be any
building erected and used for the purposes of religious worship and where
religious services are held at regular stated intervals and where no part
of such structure is used or occupied for commercial purposes.
(h) Theatre: for the purposes of this ordinance, is any building in
722 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
which the major portion of said huilding is devoted exclusively to theor
trical, operatic or moving picture performances, and which is constructed
or maintained in accordance with the provisions of Sections 151 to 188
of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), commonly known as the "Building
Law."
(i) Districts or Zones: shall mean districts or zones as established
or re-zoned by the City Planning Commission.
Section 2. Permits. It shall te unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first oMainiiig a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordi-
nance establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issur
ance, transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals
based thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct,
operate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of any point of the prop-
erty line of any school, or ivithin 200 feet of any point of the property
line of any hospital, or within 60 feet of the nearest point on the prop-
erty line of any church or theatre and the measurements of the limita-
tions herein expressed are to be made by taking the distance between
the nearest points on said property lines in a straight line measure-
ment.
All applications for permits shall be made in loriting, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such gasoline supply station, including the dimensions of the
lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings shout-
ing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any gasoline sup-
ply station, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance hereto-
fore existing, shall remain in full force arid effect unless such permit
has been revoked or the gasoline supply station for which said permit
has been issued has not been operated for a period of six months. No
permit for the operation of a gasoline supply station, issued in accord-
ance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other ordinance here-
tofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without the written
approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Section 3. Construction: All buildings or structures erected, main-
tained or operated upon the premises of a gasoline supply station not
exceeding one story in height, shall be of Class A, B or C construc-
tion as defined by the building laws of the City and County of San
Francisco, or, if not more than eighteen (18) feet in height, they may
be constructed of metal, supported upon steel frame. If more than
one story in height, they shall be of Class A or B construction.
The roofs of all buildings or structures erected or maintained upon
the premises of a gasoline supply station shall be of fireproof con-
struction, as defined in the building laws of the City and County of
San Francisco, and all floors shall be constructed of incombustible
materials.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected or
maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 723
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (Vz) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored in or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oc-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
exhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
Inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan dis-
charge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in connec-
tion with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply sta-
tion, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted by the
Fire Marshal. The F'ire Marshal may refuse to grant and may revoke
such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground in or for any one gasoline supply station.
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
in approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
724 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed there
shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than twelve
(12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and, where
water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved water-tight
concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall be
of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the buildings
and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other build-
ing opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less than
one and one-quarter (1^4) inches, nor more than two (2) inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pockets,
and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall b©
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the Fire
Marshal.
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936. 725
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with keyless
sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and two
buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places desig-
nated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who was last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to be
filled with water or other non-inflammable liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline sup-
ply station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises, ex-
cepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the ivashing of automobiles shall be properly
housed and said icashing conducted in accordance with such rules and
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may make
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are com-
plied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and all
premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation that
violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten
($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprisonment in
the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or corporation
shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day
that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and every
separate offense.
Section 11. Parts of Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordi-
nance No. 11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance
which is in conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Privilege of the Floor.
Mrs. Thomas Best, representing the Central Council of Civic Clubs
reiterated the position of said organization that oil stations be pro-
hibited within 200 feet of school property.
726 MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936.
Robert Troy objected to the use of the words "property line" as having
no legal significance. He requested that the words be changed to read
"real property."
Proposed Amendment.
Supervisor Ratto moved to amend in the thirteenth line of Section 1,
after the word "within," strike off the words "one hundred and fifty
(150) feet of any point of the property line of any school" and insert
in lieu thereof the words "two hundred (200) feet of any front prop-
erty line of any school or sixty (60) feet from the rear property line of
any school.
No second.
Supervisor Roncovieri moved to amend in the tenth line after the
words "Fire Department," insert the words "subject to the approval of
the Street Traffic Advisory Board."
Subsequently withdrawn.
Motion.
Supervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor McSheehy, moved to amend
the first paragraph of Section 2, as follows :
Section 2 — Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance
establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance,
transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based
thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart-
ment shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, oper-
ate or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier
or other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come within 200 feet of any point on the property line of any hospital
or within 60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of any church
or theatre or within 100 feet of any front entrance of any school, said
measurements to be taken in a straight line between the nearest prop-
erty line of the hospital, church or theatre and the nearest property
line of the gasoline supply station and between the nearest front entrance
to any school and the nearest property line of the gasoline supply station,
provided, however, that in no event shall the nearest property line of
any gasoline supply station be within 60 feet of the nearest line of any
school building.
Amendment lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Meyer — 4.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non, Uhl— 7.
)
Ordinance Refused Passage.
Whereupon, Supervisor Mead moved that the ordinance be passed for
second reading as recommended by the Joint Committee, and the roll
was called and the ordinance refused passage by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Mead, Roncovieri, Uhl — 3.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Meyer,
Ratto, Schmidt, Shannon — 8.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Roncovieri explained his vote by saying that he considered
the ordinance a reasonable one. I would be ready to vote aye were it
not that I feel that the Street Traffic Advisory Board provided for in
the Charter should, in company with the Chief of the Fire Department,
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 727
grant these permits. The Fire Chief says there is no fire hazard, so
the only matter for consideration is the traffic menace.
Amendment Carried.
Thereupon, Supervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor Shannon,
moved to amend Section 2, Paragraph 1, as follows:
Section 2 — Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, com-
pany or corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gaso-
line supply station within the limits of the City and County of San
Francisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept,
without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance
establishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance,
transfer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based
thereon; provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart-
ment shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate
or maintain a gasoline supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier or other
premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall come
within 200 feet of any point on the property line of any hospital or within
60 feet of the nearest point on the property line of any church or theatre
or within 150 feet of any entrance of any school, said measurements to
1)6 taken in a straight line hetioeen the nearest property line of the
hospital, church or theatre and the nearest property line of the gasoline
supply station and betiveen the nearest entrance to any school and the
nearest property line of the gasoline supply station, provided, however,
that in no event shall the nearest property line of any gasoline supply
station he ivithin 100 feet of the nearest property line of any school.
Amendment carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
I Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
i Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt, Uhl — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, Bill No. 974, as amended was passed for second reading
by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt, Uhl — 3.
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822)
Also, Bill No. 975, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivision (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
I (New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances In so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," by prescribing the limits loithin
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
l mercial garages ivith respect to any church, theatre, or hospital.
^ Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e)), of Ordinance No. 8564 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(e) Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a public or com-
mercial garage within the limits of the City and County of San Fran-
728 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
Cisco, where more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without
first obtaining a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance estab-
lishing procedure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, trans-
fer and revocation of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon;
provided, however, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
shall not grant or issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or
maintain a public or commercial garage upon any lot, wharf, pier, or
other premises, the nearest point of the property line of which shall
come tvithin one hundred and fifty (150) feet of any point of the prop-
erty line of any school, or tcithin 200 feet of any point of the property
line of any hospital, or within 60 feet of the nearest point on the prop-
erty line of any church or theatre and the measurements of the U7nita-
tions herein expressed are to be made by taking the distance between
the nearest points on said property lines in a straight line measure-
ment.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions^
of the lot or premises together with a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or com-
mercial garage, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
permit has been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of sir
months. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
issued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance heretofore existing, shall be assigned or transferred without
the written approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following definitions whenever the same are used in this ordi-
nance :
School: Any building in which is housed any institution of learning
conducted or operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education
of the City and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning
wherein a general course of study is maintained or carried on by the
State of California or by any agency thereof, or any institution of
learning attendance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational
laws of the State of California, or any college or university whereat
advanced courses in advanced education are maintained and which ha»
an average daily attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
San Francisco for the care of the sick or injured lohich has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients ; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a. hospital.
Church : Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the major portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 151 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
commonly known as the ''Building Law."
Amendment Carried.
Supervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor Shannon, moved to amend
Subdivision (e), Paragraph 2 of Section 1, as follows:
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936. 729
(e) — Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gasoline supply
station within the limits of the City and County of San Francisco, where
more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without first obtain-
ing a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance establishing proce-
dure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, transfer and revoca-
tion of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon; provided, how-
ever, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall not grant or
issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or maintain a gasoline
supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier or other premises, the nearest
point of the property line of which shall come within 200 feet of any
point on the property line of any hospital or within 60 feet of the nearest
point on the property line of any church or theatre or vnthin 150 feet
of any entrance of any scliool, said measurements to he taken in a straight
line between the nearest property line of the hospital, church or theatre
and the nearest property line of the gasoline supply station and between
the nearest entrance to any school and the nearest property line of the
gasoline supply station, provided, however, that in no event shall the
nearest property line of any gasoline supply station be within 100 feet
of the nearest property line of any school.
Amendment carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt, Uhl — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, the foregoing Bill No. 975, as amended was passed for
second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt, Uhl — 3,
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were adopted:
Leave of Absence — Supervisor Jesse C. Colman.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2594, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. Jesse C. Colman, member of the Board of Supervisors,
Is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days, com-
mencing May 29, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Leave of Absence — John H. McCallum, Member Public Utilities
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2595, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon, John H. McCallum, member of the Public Utilities Com-
730 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
mission, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days,
commencing May 28, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Redwood Empire Luncheon Conference.
(Code No. 5.92)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Resolution No. 2596, as follows:
Whereas, New Highway Commissioner Paul G. Jasper (representing
Redwood Empire Counties), has accepted invitation for a luncheon
conference in San Francisco on June 15th, 1936, which invitation was
jointly extended by Supervisor John M. Ratto and our Redwood Ehipire
Association; now therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors request his Honor, the Mayor,
also our City Administrator, our Public Works Director, and our En-
gineers to join with this Board of Supervisors and our Redwood Empire
Association in greeting and presenting San Fl-ancisco State Highway
projects to Commissioner Jasper and Associate State Highway officials
at the above luncheon conference; and be it further
Resolved, That this Board join the Redwood Empire Association in
cordially inviting to said conference the following: His Excellency,
Governor Frank F. Merriam; Director of Public Works Earl Lee Kelly
and his deputies and assistants; Highway Commission Chairman Harry
A. Hopkins, Highway Commissioners Ray Judah and Philip A. Stanton,
and the Commission's staff; State Highway Engineer C. H. Purcell and
his staff, including District Engineer John. H. Skeggs; Commission
Advisor Timothy A. Reardon; such other State officials as these officers
may designate; and be it further
Resolved, That our Redwood Empire Association be asked to join
this Board of Supervisors in requesting our State Senator and Assem-
blymen, also the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Down Town Association, Golden Gate Bridge and Highway
District, Californians, Inc., Convention Tourist Bureau, Advertising
Clubs, Service Clubs, Improvement Clubs, Motor Car Dealers' Associa-
tion, and other organizations in San Francisco, together with the press,
to participate in said conference.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead^
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
In Memoriam: "Annie Laurie" (Winifred Black Bonfils).
(Code No. 5.91)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Resolution No. 2597, as follows:
Sorrow weighs heavily upon all San Francisco because of the death of
Winifred Black Bonfils, "Annie Laurie." For nearly half a century she
gave all her superb talent to her beloved city by the Golden Gate.
In her life work here "Annie Laurie" won and kept the love and grati-
tude of men, women and children of all religions — and no religion. She
ennobled her newspaper work with womanly dignity, sympathy and tol-
erance for the unfortunate.
She hated vice, deceit and sham in social and public places, and
scourged evildoers with unsparing lash.
"Annie Laurie" was the heart of San Francisco; full of courage, forti-
tude, generosity and charity. No one in all the history of San Francisco
lived a more gloriously self sacrificing life, or left as enduring a love and
affection In the memories of our people.
It is fitting that the City should pause in thanks and veneration that
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936. 731
"Annie Laurie" made her home here and gave so unsparingly of her
heart and soul that this shall continue to be the San Francisco she loved
so dearly.
The Board of Supervisors in hushed and humbled spirit adjourns this
day in honor of a great and noble woman, "Annie Laurie."
On motion of President Franck R. Havenner, adopted by rising vote.
Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, May 25, 1936.
Supervisor Brown Renews Requests for City Attorney's Opinions.
Supervisor Brown renewed a previous request for opinions from the
City Attorney, as follows:
1. Question of ownership of rights of way, Golden Gate Bridge ap-
proach roads in the Presidio;
2. Whether the sale of gasoline to drunken drivers can be prohibited
by ordinance;
3. Liability of boards, officials or employees of the City and County
for property damaged or destroyed by insured automobiles.
Supervisor Colman to Represent San Francisco Officially Before
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Supervisor Shannon moved that Supervisor Jesse Colman is hereby
authorized to represent officially the City and County of San Francisco
before the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington, D. C, in
the matter of the adoption of Resolution No. 2350, endorsing the appli-
cation of the Transcontinental and Western Air, Incorporated, to estab-
lish air passage and express service between San Francisco and Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Duplication of Publicity, Redwood Empire Association and State
Chamber of Commerce.
The President of the Board, on motion by Supervisor Roncovieri,
referred to the Finance Committee for investigation the question of
duplication of functions, publicity, etc., by the State Chamber of Com-
merce, heretofore performed by the Redwood Empire Association.
Old Age Pensions.
Supervisor Uhl requested that Miss Schenk, County Welfare Depart-
ment, be present at the next meeting of the Board, at 2:30 p. m., to
answer questions regarding delay in payment of old age pensions.
Supervisor Uhl is to prepare memorandum of what he wants.
Fire Prevention Legislation.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Schmidt, moved that the
City Attorney be requested to prepare legislation for presentation to
the Board at its next meeting, without fail, for the prevention of fire
hazards.
Motion carried.
Committee Meetings Announced.
Fire, Safety and Police, May 29, 10 a. m.
Education, Parks and Recreation, May 29, 3 p. m.
Public Utilities, May 27, 10 a. m.
Public Welfare (cemetery removal) May 26, 4 p. m.
732 MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.
Presentation of Salary Ordinance.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Civil Service Commission, advising that it
expects to present Annual Salary Ordinance for 1936-1937 in time for
next Monday's meeting. It is not possible to present it before this
time because there are many items of classification involved which
must be acted upon before ordinance is ready for the Board of
Supervisors.
Ordered filed.
Amendment to Building Law Re Chimneys, Flues and Vents.
Supervisor Brown presented:
Communication from Gas Appliance Society of California, submitting
proposed amendments to Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), having
particular reference to chimneys, flues and vents.
Referred to Public Buildings Committee.
Set-Back Line, Nineteenth Avenue.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from City Planning Commission, transmitting for
approval of Board of Supervisors Resolution No. 1439 of City Planning
Commission, establishing on its own motion a building set-back line
of 30 feet along the westerly side of Nineteenth avenue between Lin-
coln way and Irving.
Referred to Public Building Committee.
Paying Obligations of Market Street Railway.
Supervisor Havenner referred to motion made by himself at last
meeting and referred to the Public Utilities Committee that the City
Attorney bring action against the Market Street Railway Company to
bring about the fulfilment of its paving obligations.
He presented communication from the City Engineer estimating the
amount of work that Market Street Railway has done and is still obli-
gated to do under its franchises, which was referred to Public Utilities
Committee.
Shamrock Fire.
Supervisor Uhl called attention to criticism of the Board of Super-
visors in San Francisco newspaper editorials for the disastrous fire at
the Shamrock Night Club and disclaimed any responsibility as far as
the Board of Supervisors was concerned and moved that the City Attor-
ney be requested to draw an ordinance which will take care of similar
situations, said ordinance to be here for the next meeting of the Board.
So ordered.
Redwood Empire Association Meeting at Willits.
Supervisor Ratto declared that the Supervisors' Unit of the Redwood
Empire Association is going to meet at Willits Wednesday morning
and asked that a committee representing San Francisco be appointed
by the Chair.
Supervisor Ratto dppointed.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at 6:10
p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk.
MONDAY, MAY 25. 1936. 733
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, June 1, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Series No. 23
Monday, June 1, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, June 1, 1936, 2
p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 2:20 p. m.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNALS.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of May 18 and 25, 1936,
were considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for printing, were taken up
and finally passed by the following vote :
Authorizing Lease of Certain Water Department Land.
(Code No. 12.17352)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 1004, Ordinance No. 12.173523, as follows:
Authorizing lease of certain Water Department land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 93 of the Charter, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Public Utilities Commission, the
Director of Property is hereby authorized and directed to arrange for
leasing that certain 10-acre tract of San Francisco Water Department
land adjoining the westerly limits of the Town of Newark, Alameda
I County, California, more particularly described in deed recorded
March 29, 1924, in Book 649, at page 339, Official Records of Alameda
County.
Section 2. Said lease shall be made subject to such reservations and
conditions as may be deemed necessary or desirable by the City Attor-
ney and the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
( 735 )
736 MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Regula.tmg Admission to San Francisco Hospital and Allied Institu-
tions and Establishing Procedure for Fixing and Collecting Fees.
(Code No. 18.01)
On recommendation of Public Health Committee.
Bill No. 1000, Ordinance No. 18.012, as follows:
Providing for and establishing the procedure for the admission of
patients to the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Divi-
sion and the Hassler Health Home; and establishing the method for
determining, fixing, and collecting reasonable charges for the care and
treatment of certain persons.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There shall be admitted to the San Francisco Hospital,
including the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health Home, the
following:
a. An indigent sick person of the City and County of San Francisco
who possesses the required residence qualifications, upon application
and after investigation and approval by the Director of Health;
b. A psychopath, narcotic addict or habitual inebriate temporarily
in custody;
c. Physically defective and physically handicapped person under
the age of eighteen years when the parents or guardian of such person
are not financially able to secure proper care or treatment and when
such person's admission and treatment has been duly authorized in
the manner provided by law;
d. A prisoner confined to the City or County Jail who requires medi-
cal or surgical treatment necessitating hospitalization where such
treatment cannot be furnished or supplied at such jail when any Court
of the City and County shall have ordered the removal of such prisoner
to the City and County hospital (and said prisoner elects not to furnish
such treatment at his own expense) ;
e. A dependent, or partially dependent, poor sick person, who pos-
sesses the required residential qualifications;
f. A person in need of immediate hospitalization on account of acci-
dent or sudden sickness or injury or by reason of sickness or injury
caused by or arising in a sudden public emergency or calamity or
disaster;
g. A person in the active stages of tuberculosis, in wards established
for the treatment of such persons;
h. A person to be quarantined or isolated in the City and County
hospital with a contagious, communicable or infectious disease;
i. An expectant mother who is unable to pay for her care and the
cost of her maintenance; (and care shall be paid by and be a proper
charge against the County of her residence) ;
j. An indigent sick or dependent poor person from another county
which lacks the proper facilities for the caring of such patients; (and
care shall be paid by and be a proper charge against the county of
which said person is a resident);
k. A City and County employee injured in the course of his employ-
ment by the City and County when hospitalization is reasonably re-
quired to cure and relieve the effects of such injury;
1. A person sent by the Immigration authorities of the United
States Government (under such conditions as may be contracted for be-
tween the Director of Health and the United States Government) ;
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 737
m. Provided, nothing in this section shall be construed as restrain-
ing the Director of Health from obeying or carrying out or giving effect
to any law that may exist or be hereafter passed, relating to the hos-
pitalization of patients in County hospitals which may affect the San
Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division and the Hassler
Health Home.
Section 2. All persons admitted or committed to the San Francisco
Hospital, including the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health Home,
under the provisions of subdivisions (c), (e), (f), (g), and (h) of
Section 1 hereof, shall be investigated by the Director of Health, who
shall determine the financial ability of such persons to pay, in whole
or in part, either directly or through relatives legally obligated to pay
in whole or in part for the institutional service rendered.
Section 3. The Director of Public Health shall bill every person
legally obligated for institutional service rendered in the San Fran-
cisco Hospital, including the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health
Home, on the basis of the rates to be established as hereinafter pro-
vided, and to the extent of their ability to pay, in whole or in part,
either directly or through relatives legally obligated to pay in whole
or in part, as determined under Section 2 hereof.
Section 4. The care of all persons admitted to the several institu-
tions enumerated herein under the provisions of subdivisions (i) and
(j) of Section 1 hereof, shall be billed to the county of their residence
for such services by the Director of Health on the basis of the rates to
be established as hereinafter provided.
Section 5. The care of all persons admitted to the several institu-
tions enumerated herein under the provisions of subdivision (k) of
Section 1 hereof, shall be billed to the Workmen's Compensation Divi-
sion of the San Francisco Employees' Retirement System.
Section 6. The Director of Health on or before the 15th day of July
in each year shall compute the per diem cost of maintaining and car-
ing for each class of persons at the San Francisco Hospital, including
the Isolation Division and the Hassler Health Home.
The said computation of per diem costs with respect to each class
of persons cared for in each institution shall be based on the following
formula: "Total Expenses Divided by the Total Number of Patient
Days." Total expenses shall include all elements of cost and expenses
exclusive of taxes which are enumerated in the uniform classification
of accounts contained in the "Hospital Accounting and Statistics," pub-
lished by the American Hospital Association in May, 1935.
Section 7. The Director of Health shall report his said findings to
the Chief Administrative Officer who shall examine the same and trans-
mit the same with his approval, together with such suggestions and
amendments as he may see fit, to the Board of Supervisors not later
than the 20th day of July.
Section 8. The Board of Supervisors shall, not later than the last
Monday in August, with the recommendation of the Controller, deter-
mine and fix by resolution the proper and reasonable amounts to be
charged to said persons when said persons by themselves or through
relatives are legally obligated and able to pay in whole or in part for
said institutional care.
Rates and charges so fixed by resolution shall remain effective until
new rates and charges are fixed as in this ordinance provided.
The resolution determining and fixing said rates or charges shall con-
stitute prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of said rates or charges.
Section 9. Pursuant to Section 64 of the Charter, the Controller
shall prescribe the forms, methods and procedure to be followed in bill-
ing said persons or their relatives under this ordinance.
738 MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 10. Every person who knowingly, fraudulently and de-
signedly conceals or withholds any information concerning his financial
condition or means or ability to pay, or who knowingly makes or causes
to be made, either directly or indirectly or through any agency whatso-
ever, any false statement in writing, with intent that it shall be relied
upon, respecting the financial condition or means or ability to pay, of
himself or any other person in whom he is interested, or for whom he
is acting, for the purpose of gaining admission to and receiving care
and treatment in the San Francisco Hospital, including the Isolation
Division and the Hassler Health Home, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars,
or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
Said person, in addition to the penalties hereinabove set forth, shall
be billed by the institution rendering said services for the full amount
of the cost of such institutional care and treatment, thus fraudulently
obtained, in accordance with the basic rates, legally established and
determined therefor.
Section 11. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of
this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such de-
cision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would
have passed this ordinance, and each section, subsection, sentence,
clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more
other sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared
unconstitutional.
Section 12. Bill No 703, Ordinance 18.011 is hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4,
Creating Underground District, Sixth Street Between Folsom and
Bryant Streets.
(Code No. 11.12)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 991, Ordinance No. 11.1216, as follows:
Amending Order No. 214 (Second Series), entitled "Providing for
Placing Wires and Conduits Underground in the City and County of
San Francisco," by adding a new section to be known as Section MMM.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Order No, 214 (Second Series), the title of which is re-
cited above, is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as
Section MMM.
Section MMM. An additional district to those heretofore described,
within which it shall be unlawful to maintain poles and overhead wires
except trolley poles and wires, after Sixth street between Folsom
street and Bryant street is improved by widening, is hereby designated,
to-wit:
Underground District No. 79, Sixth street from the north line of
Folsom street to the north line of Bryant street.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 739
Appropriating $67,031 for the Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor of San Francisco for the Month of June, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1005, Ordinance No. 9.051266, as follows:
Appropriating $67,031 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
City and County of San Francisco for the month of June, 1936, and
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensations
for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $67,031 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and main-
taining the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County
of San Francisco for the month of June, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for
the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
by the Civil Service Commission are hereby authorized and established
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 1942,
heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Final Passage.
The following appropriation bill was finally passed by the following
vote:
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
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Aid to High Schools
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Grant Docket No. 1534
" No. 1531
No. 7942
No. 1510
No. 1429
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Department of Public Health
Central Office
Removal Permits
Death Certificates
Birth Certificates
V. Clinic
♦Meat Inspection
Milk Cooling Plants
Milk Inspection, Dairy
Pasteurization Inspection
Restaurant Inspection
Food Wagon Permits
Massage Parlor Permits
Sanitation Permits
748
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MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1938. 817
NEW BUSINESS.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second leading:
ANNUAL SALARY ORDINANCE.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1011, Ordinance No. 9.05380, as follows:
An ordinance enumerating all positions continued and/or created by
the Board of Supervisors in adopting the Annual Budget and Appropria-
tion Ordinance for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937; continuing, and/or
creating and/or establishing these positions; enumerating and including
therein all positions created by Charter or State law for which salaries
are appropriated in the said Annual Appropriation Ordinance; specifying
and fixing the compensation of incumbents therein, and providing for
maximum compensation of persons appointed to positions herein enumer-
ated which may become vacant during the fiscal year.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco as
follows :
Section 1. In accordance with the provisions of Section 73 of the
Charter the positions hereinafter enumerated under the respective depart-
ments are hereby created and/or established and/or continued for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1937. Positions created or authorized by Char-
ter or State law are enumerated and included herein.
Appointing officers as specified in the Charter are hereby authorized to
make or continue appointments, as needed, during the said fiscal year to
positions enumerated in their respective sections of this ordinance, but in
no case to exceed the number of positions or the rate of pay herein enum-
erated and established; provided that temporary appointments to posi-
tions defined by the rules of the Civil Service Commission as seasonal or
temporary positions may be made by the respective appointing officers in
excess of the number of permanent positions herein established or enu-
merated, but no appointment to such temporary or seasonal position shall
be made until the Controller shall certify that funds are available and no
such appointment shall continue beyond the period for which the Con-
troller has certified the availability of funds. At the request of the Mayor
or the Controller, the Civil Service Commission may investigate and re-
port on the necessity for such temporary or seasonal services.
In the event of a vacancy occurring in a permanent position herein
enumerated the Controller and the Civil Service Commission shall be
notified of such vacancy by the appointing officer. No appointment to such
vacancy shall be made until the Civil Service Commission shall investi-
gate and report to the Mayor on the necessity for such position, and unless
approved by the Mayor and unless the Controller shall certify to the
availability of funds.
Inasmuch as Section 141 of the Charter provides that the Civil Service
Commission shall be the judge of the classification of positions, any
change hereafter made by the Civil Service Commission during the fiscal
year 1936-37 in the class title or number of the classification of the duties
of a position herein enumerated shall not be deemed an action requiring
amendment of this ordinance, provided no change in number of positions
or salaries of such positions or the creation of a new position are involved,
but shall be deemed merely a clerical procedure and such change of class
title and class number and the date thereof shall be reported to the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, the Controller and the department concerned.
Section 2. Salary or wage rates herein specified are the maximum
gross compensations fixed for the present incumbents of the respective
818
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
positions herein enumerated, including the valuation of maintenance
furnished.
In filling vacancies in positions herein enumerated or in appointing
employees to temporary or seasonal positions as provided in Section 1
hereof, which are subject to the provisions of Section 151 of the Charter,
the person appointed to such vacancy or temporary or seasonal position
shall be paid a wage or salary not to exceed the entrance salary or wage
fixed for such position in the proposed schedule of compensations issued
by the Civil Service Commission under date of April 9, 1930, or as such
proposed schedule may be amended as provided by Charter or extended by
the Civil Service Commission to include classifications not included there-
in; provided, however, that persons who have acquired permanent status
in a position who are reemployed in the same position after lay-off or
leave of absence shall be paid the salary or wage received at the time laid
off or granted such leave.
No maintenance shall be provided to any employee in a position subject
to the provisions of Section 151 of the Charter in addition to the compen-
sation herein fixed or provided.
Charges for any and all maintenance furnished employees in positions
subject to Section 151 of the Charter as indicated herein shall be made and
indicated on time rolls and pay rolls, and deductions for such maintenance
shall be indicated and made on time rolls and pay rolls in accordance with
the schedule fixed by the Civil Service Commission for such maintenance;
provided, however, that no charge shall be made for meals furnished
cooks, bakers, waiters and other kitchen workers.
The letters B., R. & L. used in this ordinance to indicate deduction
shall be construed to mean Board, Room or House and Laundry and
deductions made in accordance with the schedule fixed by the Civil Ser-
vice Commission for such accommodations.
Section 3. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Class Title
Supervisors ^
B88 Chief Assistant Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors
B90 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
B174 Bond and Ordinance Clerk
B222 General Clerk
B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
B412: Senior Clerk-Stenographer
B413 Assistant Clerk — Board of Supervisors. .
B416 Finance Committee Stenographer
D4 Sergeant-at-Arms, Board of Supervisors
04 Special Chauffeur
Maximum
Monthly-
Rate
200
375
500
225
175
155
200
225
325
200
250
Section 4. MAYOR
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
B74
B76
B212
B408
B414
B460
04
N404
Class Title
Mayor $
Confidential Secretary to Mayor
Executive Secretary to Mayor
Special Messenger
General Clerk-Stenographer
Head Clerk-Stenographer
Secretarial Telephone Operator
Special Chauffeur
Inspector of Complaints, Mayor's Office.
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
833.33
350
400
175
175
225
155
200
300
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
819
Section 5. ASSESSOR
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
2
B52
3
B120
4
B222
5
B222
6
B222
7
B222
8
B228
9
B228
10
B228
11
B228
12
B234
13
B234
14
B242
15
B242
16
B408
17
B412
18
B454
19
B512
20
B512
21
G2
22
G8
23
G8
24
GIO
25
G14
26
G14
27
G16
28
G20
29
12*
B222
30
1*
B222
31
2*
B512
32
1*
G14
33
B302
34
B310
35
B311
36
Section 6
. cn
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
2
B222
3
B222
4
B408
5
B454
6
P702
7
F706
8
K4
9
2
K4
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Assessor $ 666.66
Research Assistant 250
Supervisor, Accounts and Records
Assessor's Office 300
General Clerk 250
General Clerk 200
General Clerk (exempt, Sec. 28) 200
General Clerk 190
Senior Clerk 300
Senior Clerk 250
Senior Clerk 190
Senior Clerk 180
Head Clerk 300
Head Clerk 250
Blockbook Draftsman 250
Blockbook Draftsman 225
General Clerk-Stenographer 200
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 200
Telephone Operator 150
General Clerk-Typist 190
General Clerk-Typist 155
Real Estate Appraiser 250
Improvement Appraiser 250
Improvement Appraiser 200
Senior Improvement Appraiser 300
Personal Property Appraiser 250
Personal Property Appraiser 225
Senior Personal Property Appraiser 300
Chief Assistant Assessor 400
General Clerk 160
General Clerk 150
General Clerk-Typist 150
Personal Property Appraiser 190
TEMPORARY AS NEEDED
Addressing Machine Operator 155
Tabulating Machine Operator 155
Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
Seasonal Clerical Services and other
temporary services at rates not in ex-
cess of salary standardization sched-
ules.
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
City Attorney $ 833.33
General Clerk 200
General Clerk 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
Telephone Operator 150
Valuation Engineer 300
Chief Valuation Engineer 750
Attorney, Civil 300
Attorney, Civil 250
I
♦Occupants of these positions are paid from appropriations for temp-
orary services and have acquired permanent status under the rule of the
Civil Service Commission adopted pursuant to Section 148 of the Charter.
820
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 6. CITY ATTORNEY (Continued)
Maximuia
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Bate
10 2 K6 Senior Attorney, Civil 350
11 1 K8 Principal Attorney, Civil 800
12 1 K8 Principal Attorney, Civil 500
13 1 K12 Chief Attorney, Civil 600
14 1 K16 Special Counsel, Water Service 833.33
15 Seasonal Clerical Services 150
Section 7. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 District Attorney $ 666.66
2 3 B154 Criminal Law Clerk 200
3 3 B154 Criminal Law Clerk 190
4 1 B156 Senior Criminal Law Clerk 225
5 1 B166 Chief Clerk, District Attorney's Office... 250
6 1 B222 General Clerk 190
7 1 B222 General Clerk 175
8 1 B222 General Clerk (part time) 50
9 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
10 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
11 1 B454 Telephone Operator 150
12 1 B516 Senior Clerk-Typist 175
13 1 K6 Senior Attorney, Civil 375
14 5 K54 Attorney, Criminal 250
15 1 K54 Attorney, Criminal 190
16 3 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 375
17 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 300
18 2 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 250
19 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 200
20 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 190
21 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 375
22 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 275
23 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 250
Section 8. TREASURER
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Treasurer $ 666.66
2 1 BIO Accountant 240
3 1 B14 Senior Accountant 300
4 1 B102 Teller 240
5 2 B102 Teller- 210
6 1 B102 Teller 180
7 2 B104 Senior Teller 250
8 1 B104 Senior Teller 240
9 1 B112 Assistant Cashier, Treasurer's Office 375
10 1 B112 Assistant Cashier, Treasurer's Office 325
11 1 B222 General Clerk 155
12 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (exempt
Sec. 31) 175
Section 9. SHERIFF
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Sheriff $ 666.66
2 1 B84 Under Sheriff 300
3 1 B98 Confidential Secretary to Sheriff (ex-
empt Sec. 32) 275
4 1 B222 General Clerk 250
5 4 B222 General Clerk 215
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
821
Section 9. SHERIFF (Continued)
No. of Class
Employees No.
1
1
B222
B234
B362
B408
B512
C52
C154
C156
D2
D2
D3
D52
D52
D52
D54
D60
D60
D60
D60
D64
D66
D66
D102
D102
112
114
K6
L360
34 1 02
35 1 052
36 1 052
37 3 0168
Class Title
General Clerk
Head Clerk
Produce Buyer and Storekeeper
General Clerk-Stenographer ,
General Clerk-Typist
Elevator Operator
Keeper ,
Head Keeper
Bailiff
Bailiff :
Woman Bailiff
Jail Matron
Jail Matron
Jail Matron
Head Jail Matron
Jailer
Jailer
Jailer
Jailer
Captain of Watch ,
Superintendent of Jail
Superintendent of Jail
Writ Server
Writ Server
Cook
Junior Chef
Senior Attorney, Civil (part time)
Physician
(Deduct for B. L. & R.)
Chauffeur
Farmer
Farmer
Engineer of Stationary Steam Engines.
Maximuni
Monthly
Rate
197
225
215
185
175
155
160
200
215
197
170
197
190
170
200
197
190
170
225
210
275
250
215
197
195
195
200
335
170
200
135
220
Section 10. PUBLIC DEFENDER
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly-
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Public Defender $ 666.66
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 165
3 2 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 350
Section 11. POLICE DEPARTMENT
[tem No. of Class
No. Employees No.
3
m
11
12
L3
L4
1
72
1
1
3
B99
B408
B412
B412
B454
B408
D152
Q20
Class Title
Commissioner
Chief of Police
Property Clerk
Police Surgeon
Secretary, Police Commission and
Chief Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
Senior Clerk-Stenographer
Senior Clerk-Stenographer
Telephone Operator
BUREAU OF INSPECTORS
Captain of Inspectors $
Inspector
General Clerk-Stenographer
Criminologist
Police Women
Maximuin
Monthly
Rate
100
600
300
200
400
175
250
200
150
416.66
230
230
300
200
822
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 11. POLICE DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
15 9 Q60 Lieutenants 250**
16 1 Q62 Photographer, Police Department 225
UNIFORM FORCE
17 1 Captain of Traffic $ 333.33
18 1 Inspector of Motor Vehicles 230
19 1 Inspector of Horses and Equipment.... 230
20 1 Inspector of Repairs and Maintenance.. 230
21 3 D52 Jail Matron 175
22 1 D52 Jail Matron 170
23 1 114 Junior Chef 195
24 10 J70 Hostlers 180
25 3 0158 Motor Boat Operator 200
26 1 0158 Motor Boat Operator (Relief) at rate of 200
27 964 Q2 Policemen 200
28 25 Q30 Police Patrol Driver 200
29 87 Q40 Corporal 215**
30 95 Q50 Sergeant 220**
31 44 Q60 Lieutenant 250**
32 16 Q80 Captain 300**
**In event of a vacancy in this rank the position may be abolished
and the number of Policemen correspondingly increased without amend-
ment of this ordinance and the Policeman's position may be filled sub-
ject to the provisions of Sections 1 and 2 hereof.
Section 12. FIRE DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 3 Commissioner $ 100
2 1 Chief Engineer 600
3 1 B4 Bookkeeper 225
4 1 B68 Chief Clerk, Fire Department 400
5 1 B306 Multigraph Operator 165
6 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
7 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
8 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
9 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 150
10 894 H2 Firemen 180-200*
11 28 HIO Chief's Operator 210
12 12 H15 Engineer of Fire Engines 220**
13 114 H20 Lieutenant 222.50**
14 74 H30 Captain 235**
15 23 H40 Battalion Chief 350**
16 4 H50 Assistant Chief Engineer 400
17 1 L360 Physician 235
18 6 0166 Firemen of Stationary Steam Engines . . 195
19 1 0166 Fireman of Stationary Steam Engines.. 185
20 4 0168 Engineer of Stationary Steam Engines 230
21 2 0168 Engineer of Stationary Steam Engines 220
22 1 0172 Chief Engineer of Stationary Steam En-
gines 280
23 3 J4 Laborer, $6 per day
24 1 M4 Master Mechanic 416.66
25 12 O304 Hydrantman Gateman 215
26 1 O304 Hydrantman Gateman 175
*At rates fixed by Charter.
**In event of a vacancy in this rank, the position may be abolished
and the number of positions for Firemen correspondingly increased
without amendment of this ordinance and the Fireman's position may
be filled subject to the provisions of Sections 1 and 2 hereof.
MONDAY, JUNE 1. 1936.
823
Section 12. FIRE DEPARTMENT (Continued)
i
Maximum
Item
No. of
Class
Monthly
No.
Employees No.
Class Title
Bate
27
1
O310
Foreman Hydrantman Gateman
255
28
1
U112
Pipe Calker, at $7.50 per day
FIRE BOAT CREWS
29
1
H120
Pilot of Fire Boats (Relief) $
255
30
4
H120
Pilot of Fire Boats
255
31
9
HllO
Marine Engineer (Fire Boats)
255
32
Q
win^
Mnrinp Str»lrf»r fFirp Rnats'J ......
205
Section 13. BOARD OF PERMIT APPEALS
Maximum
Item
No. of
Class
Monthly
No.
Employees
i No.
Class Title
Rate
1
5
Members of Board, $15 per meeting.
2
1
B61
Secretary, Board of Permit Appeals $
250
Section 1^
[. PARK DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item
No. of
Class
Monthly
No.
Employees
No.
Class Title
Bate
1
Accountant $
200
2
Assistant Manager, Kezar Stadium
225
s
Athletic Organizer
475
4
Attendants
75
5
Attendants (men's)
140
(^
Attendant Coit Tower
50
7
Attendant, Coit Tower
100
8
Attendant, Bathhouse
135
9
Cashier, Chief
200
10
Cashier
125
11
Clerk-Stenographers, General
115
12
Cook (Children's Quarters)
90
13
Engineer
175
14
Engineer, Chief
215
16
Fireman
175
17
Golf Starter
180
18
Golf Starter
175
19
Golf Starter, Assistant
165
20
Groundkeeper, Kezar Stadium
165
21
Harbor Master, Day
125
22
Harbor Master, Night
125
26
Manager (Lincoln Cafe)
135
27
Manager (Fleishhacker Booth)
175
28
Matron
80
'^9
Pump Men
175
SO
Secretary
400
32
Stenographer
115
S?
Superintendent
725
34
Superintendent (Assistant in charge of
Construction)
325
35
Superintendent (Assistant)
275
36
Superintendent (Asistant)
235
37
Superintendent of Motor Vehicles
250
38
Superintendent of Restaurant Activities
250
40
Supervisor, Materials and Supplies
225
41
Timekeeper
150
42
Timekeeper (Assistant)
100
43
Utility (Children's Quarters)
175
44
Waitress, Head (Children's Quarters)..
95
45
Windmill Attendants
125
46
Zoo Director and Zoological Expert
333.33
47
Golf Starter
175
48
General Clerk-Stenographer
200
824 MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 14. PARK DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
49 1 Inspector of Personnel 200
50 1 Superintendent (Assistant in charge of
Golf Course) 225
51 1 Superintendent (Assistant Botanist —
Entomologist — Arboretum) 225
Section 15. PARK DEPARTMENT (Continued)
TEMPORARY PER DIEM AS NEEDED
Maximum
Item No. of Class Per Diem
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
53 Animal Keepers $
54 Apprentice
55 Ball Field Boys (per hour)
56 Booth Helpers (per hour)
57 Booth Helpers (per hour)
58 Boys to Attend Donkeys (per hour)
59 Boys to Attend Ponies (per hour)
60 Carpenters 9
61 Carpenters 8
62 Carpenters (Assistants) 7
63 Cashiers (per hour) .30
64 Cashier (Assistant) 3
65 Cashier 3.50
66 Cashier 4
67 Cashier 3
68 Chauffeur 7
69 Chauffeurs 7.50
70 Clerks 3
71 Clerks 4
72 Clerks 5
73 Cook 7.50
74 Cook 6.50
75 Cook, Relief 5.50
76 Cook 4
77 Cook 8
78 Dishwasher 3.50
79 Dishwasher 4
80 Foreman 6
81 Foreman 6.50
82 Foreman 7
83 Foreman 7.50
84 Foreman 8
85 Foreman 8.50
86 Foreman (Plaster Work) 12
86^ Gardeners 5.50
87 Gardeners 6
88 Gardener 6.50
89 Glaziers 9
90 Janitor 5
91 Janitress 3
92 Kiddy-Kar Boys (per hour) .30
93 Laborers 4
94 Laborers 5
95 Laborers 5.50
96 Laborers 6
97 Laborers 2.50
98 Laborers (per hour) .50
99 Laborers, Apprentice 2.50
100 Laborers, Apprentice 3
101 Laborers, Apprentice 4
102 Master Painters 15
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 825
Section 15. PARK DEPARTMENT (Continued)
TEMPORARY PER DIEM AS NEEDED
Maximum
Item No. of Class Per Diem
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
103 Matron 3
104 Manager 5
105 Merry-Go-Round Boys (per hour) .30
106 Model Maker 9
107 Model Caster 8
108 Model Caster 7
109 Modelers (Plaster) 15
110 Mower Men 6.50
111 Office Boy 2.50
112 Operator Merry-Go-Round (H. F. Play-
field) 5
113 Pantryman (Harding Cafe) 3.50
114 Painters 9
115 Picnic Cafe Helpers (per hour) .30
116 Plasterers 10
117 Plasterer's Tender 7.50
118 Porter 4
119 Porter 3.50
120 Porter 3
121 Rides Man 3
122 Roofers 8
123 Sheet Metal Worker 8
124 Stableman 5
125 Starters, Sub. (Golf Course) 5
126 Starter, Assistant 5
127 Stenographers 4
128 Superintendent (Assistant in Charge of
Golf Courses) 8.50
129 Supply Agent 5
130 Storeroom Keeper 3.50
131 Teamsters 6
132 Teamsters 6.50
133 Tennis Courts Manager 5.50
134 Tractor Driver 6
135 Tractor Man 6.50
136 Tractor Man 9
137 Utility Helpers (per hour) .25
138 Utility 4
139 Waiter 3
140 - Waiter 3.50
141 Waiter 4
142 Waitresses 3
143 Waitresses 3.50
144 Waitresses 4
145 Waitresses 5
146 Watchman, Night (H. F. Zoo) 5
147 Yardman 2.50
148 Yardman 4.50
149 Yardman 4
150 Yardman 3.50
151 Yardman 3
PERSONAL SERVICES WAGES
152 Civil Engineer — Draftsman 7.00
153 Civil Engineer — Designer 7.50
154 Surveyor's Assistant 7.00
155 Draftsman 7.00
L56 Surveyor 8.00
[57 Landscape Architect 8.00
826 MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 15. PARK DEPARTMENT (Continued)
PERSONAL SERVICES WAGES
Maximum
Item No. of Class Per Diem
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
158 Inspector Construction 8.00
159 Life Guards 5.00
160 Bathhouse Attendants 5.00
161 Kezar Stadium Attendants 5.00
162 Booth Helpers 3.00
163 Assistant Surveyor 7.00
Other mechanical and craft classifications as needed for temporary-
construction activities at rates not to exceed the prevailing rate for the
respective class.
Section 16. RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 3 A154 Carpenter at $9 per day
2 1 A158 Sub-Foreman Carpenter at $10 per day.
3 3 A354 Painter at $9 per day
4 1 A392 Plasterer at $12 per day
5 1 B4 Bookkeeper $ 185
6 1 B4 Bookkeeper, 5 mos. at $185 (less B., R. &
L. at camp) , 7 mos. at 150
7 2 B222 General Clerk ; 165
8 1 B351 Supervisor of Recreation Supplies and
Equipment 200
9 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
10 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
11 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 140
12 1 F258 Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman 225
13 1 F304 Supervisor of Playground Construction
and Maintenance 350
14 11 J4 Laborer 150
15 1 J12 Labor Foreman 175
16 22 J72 Playground Caretaker 150
17 32 J72 Playground Caretaker 145
18 2 OlO Truck Driver, Light Truck 150
19 1 012 Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (deduct for
B., R. & L. at camp) 187.50
20 012 Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (same as
Item 19) 160
21 4 058 Gardener 145
22 1 062 Superintendent of Grounds, Recreation
Department 200
23 1 R2 Secretary and Supervisor of Spec. Ac-
tivities 250
24 1 R3 Assistant Superintendent, Rec. Dept 250
25 1 R4 Superintendent, Rec. Dept 400
26 14 R56 Playground Director (part time) 75
27 R56 Playground Director (part time) 65
28 1 R56 Playground Director 185
29 4 R56 Playground Director 165
30 22 R56 Playground Director 150
31 22 R56 Playground Director 145
32 1 R56 Payground Director (2^ mo.) (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 210
33 R56 Playground Director (9i^ mo.) (same
employee as Item 32) 185
34 R56 Playground Director, 65c per hour
35 R56 Playground Directors, 65c per hr. (Sun-
day only)
36 1 R102 Camp Manager (9i^ mo.) 225
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
827
Section 16. RECREATION DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Item
No.
of
Class
No.
Employees No.
37
R102
38
R106
39
R108
40
R112
41
R114
42
R114
43
R114
44
R114
45
R116
46
R112
47
R114
48
49
for
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
as
260
225
200
110
135
190
150
130
185
50
51
Class Title
Camp Manager (2% mo.) (deduct
B., R. & L.) (same as Item 36)
Supervisor of Dramatics
Supervisor of Music
Matron, Swimming Pool — 7 mo
Swimming Instructor — 7 mo
Swimming Instructor — 7 mo
Swimming Instructor — 3 mo. (same
Item 42)
Swimming Instructor — 7 mo
Supervisor of Swimming
Matron, Swimming Pool, 65c per hour..
Swimming Instructor, 65c per hour....
Pianist (as needed), $2.50 per call
Referee (as needed), $2.50 to $10 per
game
l^^-ton Truck, at rates established by
Purchasers' Contract
3-ton Truck, at rates established by-
Purchasers' Contract
Sheetmetal Worker (as needed), per day
Watchman (as needed)
Blacksmith (as needed), per day
CAMP MATHER SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT, AS NEEDED
— All maintenance provided shall be charged for
and deduction made from salaries in accordance
with schedule specified herein.
Carpenters at $9 per day
Painter at $9 per day
Plumber at $9 per day
Bookkeeper
General Clerk-Typist
Lineman at $9 per day
Head Baker (deduct R. & L.)
Cook (deduct R. & L.)
Chef (deduct R. & L.)
Institutional Help, less than
Laborer
Interne
Registered Nurse
Team Hire for Camp, at rates specified
in Purchasers' Contract
Camp Guide (P. T.), less than $80
Life Guard (P. T.), less than $80
52
A456
53
C152
54
M108
9.50
145
9.00
55
A154
56
A354
57
A404
58
B4
59
B512
60
E154
61
18
62
112
63
116
64
1103
65
J4
66
L352
67
P102
68
69
70
150
137.50
162.50
210.50
80
150
102.50
102.50
Section 17. PUBLIC LIBRARY
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
A154
2
B72
3
B222
4
B222
5
B228
6
B512
7
C52
8
C52
9
C102
10
C102
11
C102
12
9
Class Title
Carpenter
Business Manager, Public Library,
General Clerk ,
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Typist
Elevator Operator
Elevator Operator (part-time)
Janitress
Janitress (part-time)
Janitress
Janitress or Janitor (part-time) . . .
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
200
375
175
85
200
160
110
65
75
82.50
65
55
828
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 17. PUBLIC LIBRARY (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No.
Employees No.
13
9
14
1
C104
15
2
C104
16
1
C152
17
5
J54
18
1
J54
19
1
OlO
20
7
21
5
22
7
23
15
24
10
25
2
26
17
27
10
28
1
29
1
30
1
31
67
32
39
33
1
34
4
Section
18. W
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
B59
2
1
B96
3
1
B408
4
2
C52
5
1
C106
6
14
C104
7
5
C152
8
1
C202
9
1
E108
10
1
E109
11
1
E130
12
3
0168
13
1
A165
14
1
052
15
2
C104
16
A170
Class Title
Janitress or Janitor (part-time)
Janitor
Janitor
Watchman
Book Repairer
Book Repairer
Truck Driver, liglit truck
DEPARTMENTAL TITLES
Branch Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
Librarian
City Librarian
Substitutes, 50c per hour
Pages, 30c per hour
Station Keeper (part time)
Station Keepers (part time) . . .
Class Title
Secretary, Board of Trustees, War
Memorial ^
Managing Director, War Memorial
General Clerk-Stenographer
Elevator Operator
Janitor, Sub-Foreman
Janitor
Watchman
Window Cleaner
Electrician
Stage Electrician, $75 per weels.
Elevator Mechanic
Engineer, Stationary Steam Engines
Stage Carpenter, $75 per week
ART MUSEUM
Elevator Operator
Janitor
AS NEEDED
Stage Property Man, $12.50 per day
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
27.50
185
125
150
110
125
160
175
100
120
130
140
150
160
175
225
250
400
50
15
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
250
500
155
145
170
145
145
160
220
220
220
145
145
Section 19. ART COMMISSION
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1 B408
2 1 B57
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time).$
Secretary, Art Commission
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
75
250
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
829
Section 20. CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF
HONOR
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Departmental Title Rate
1 1 Assistant Director $ 333.33
2 1 Engineer and Building Superintendent. 200
3 1 Organist (part time) 300
4 1 Supervisor 200
5 5 Galleryman 125
6 1 Head Janitor 130
7 2 Janitor's Assistants 125
8 1 Stenographer 150
9 2 Stenographer 125
10 1 Librarian 110
11 1 Gallery Assistant 125
12 3 Caretaker 90
13 1 Watchman 125
14 1 Organ Repairer (as needed) 33
15 Seasonal Clerical Services (as needed) . 150
Section 21. M. H. de YOUNG MEMORIAL MUSEUM
Maximiun
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Director $ 591.66
2 1 Supervisor of Exhibits 200
3 1 Recorder 150
4 1 Secretary to Director 175
5 2 Museum Instructor 150
6 1 Museum Instructor and Special Expert
(Curator of Decorative Arts) 150
7 1 Assistant Museum Instructor 110
8 1 Stenographer 125
9 1 Head Gallery Man 200
10 1 Labeller 140
11 1 Clerk 110
12 1 Mechanic 190
13 1 Assistant Mechanic 135
14 1 Janitor . . . 130
15 1 Assistant Janitor 125
16 1 Head Caretaker 100
17 4 Caretaker 90
18 1 Secretary Board of Trustees 240
19 10 Gallery Man 125
1 Carpenter, $5.50 per day
20 3 Watchman 125
21 1 Curator of Prints 125
22 1 Assistant Head Gallery Man 150
23 1 Expert Repairman 150
Section 22. STEINHART AQUARIUM
Positions and rates of pay fixed by California Academy of Sciences
and not included herein. Salaries audited by voucher.
Section 23. MUNICIPAL COURT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 12 Judges $ 625
2 1 B85 Jury Commissioner, Municipal Court... 450
3 12 B152 Court Room Clerk 200
4 1 B154 Criminal Law Clerk 200
6 1 B156 Senior Criminal Law Clerk 250
6 4 B160 Civil Law Clerk 200
7 5 B164 Senior Civil Law Clerk 240
830
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 23. MUNICIPAL COURT (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
8
1
B170
9
1
B172
10
1
B222
11
2
B222
12
1
B222
13
2
B222
14
1
B234
15
4
B420
16
3
B512
17
2
B512
Class Title
Chief Assistant Clerk, Municipal Court. .
Clerk of Municipal Court
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
Head Clerk
Phonographic Reporter, $12.50 per day,
plus transcriptions.
General Clerk-Typist
General Clerk-Typist
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
275
500
240
200
199
155
275
200
155
Section 24. SUPERIOR COURT
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
16
1
1
1
1
1
8
1
1
4
B460
B460
B252
B408
B408
B420
B512
Class Title
Judges
Secretary-Jury Commissioner
Assistant Secretary- Jury Commissioner.
Assistant Secretary- Jury Commissioner.
Secretarial Telephone Operator
Secretarial Telephone Operator
Court Interpreter
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
Phonographic Reporter, $12.50 per day,
plus transcriptions.
General Clerk-Typist
♦(Titles fixed by State law.)
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
500
600*
300*
250*
190
125
175
200
175
150
Section 25. LAW LIBRARY
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
1 1 K102 Assistant Law Librarian $
2 1 K104 Law Librarian
3 1 O102 Bookbinder
Section 26. JUVENILE COURT — PROBATION OFFICE
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
1 1 B4 Bookkeeper $
2 1 B254 Interpreter Clerk
3 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
4 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
5 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
6 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
7 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist
8 1 T56 Probation Officer
9 8 T56 Probation Officer
10 2 T56 Probation Officer
11 1 T56 Probation Officer
12 1 T60 Senior Probation Officer
13 1 T60 Senior Probation Officer
14 1 T60 Senior Probation Officer
15 1 T64 Referee (part-time)
16 1 T72 Chief Juvenile Probation Officer
17 1 B420 Phonographic Reporter (as needed),
$12.50 per day plus transcriptions.
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
275
450
200
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
225
210
210
185
160
150
175
225
210
195
180
240
235
225
250
380
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
831
Section
27. J1
Item No.
of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1
C104
2 1
12
3 1
112
4 1
P102
5 1
T2
6 3
T2
7 1
rpo
8 6
T4
9 1
T4
10 1
TIG
11
T12
JUVENILE COURT — DETENTION HOME
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Janitor $ 145
Kitchen Helper (deduct for R.) 78
Cook (deduct for R.) 110
Registered Nurse (deduct for R. & B.) . 135
Male Attendant (deduct for R. & 2 M.) . 161.50
Male Attendant (deduct for R. & 2 M.) . 135
Male Attendant (deduct for R. & 1 M.) . 145
Woman Attendant (deduct for R. & B.) . 105.50
Woman Attendant (deduct for R.) 100
Assistant Superintendent (deduct for R.
& B.) 175
Superintendent, Juvenile Det. Home
(deduct for R. & B.) 207.50
Section 28. ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Bookkeeper $ 210
Probation Officer 210
Probation Officer 200
Probation Officer 190
Probation Officer-Stenographer 200
Chief Probation Officer 325
CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Chief Administrative Officer $ 1,000
Executive Secretary, Chief Administra-
tive Officer 325
B415 Confidential Secretary, Chief Adminis-
trative Officer 175
B460 Secretarial Telephone Operator (Part
time) 75
Item No.
of
Class
No. Employees No.
1 1
B4
2 5
T56
3 1
T56
4 1
T56
5 1
T58
6 1
T70
Section
29. C
Item No.
of
Class
No. Employees No.
1 1
2 1
B97
Section 30.
DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
DIRECTOR
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
B95
B408
Class Title
Director of Finance and Records,
General Clerk-Stenographer
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
500
155
Section 31.
DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
TAX COLLECTOR
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
16
1
3
B93
B92
B89
B102
B102
B104
B108
B222
B222
B222
B222
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Tax Collector $ 666.66
Chief Clerk 325
Director, Bureau of Licenses 225
Teller 240
Teller 215
Senior Teller 240
Chief Teller Tax Collector's Office S'OO
General Clerk 215
General Clerk 200
General Clerk 185
General Clerk 175
832
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 31. DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS-
TAX COLLECTOR (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
12 6* B222 General Clerk 160
121^ 3* B222 General Clerk 155
13 1 B228 Senior Clerk 200
14 1 B234 Head Clerk 275
15 1 B237 Tax Redemption Clerk 200
16 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
17 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
18 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer 200
19 1 G152 License Adjuster 250
20 2* G152 License Adjuster 215
21 1 B91 Director Bureau of Delinquent Revenue 375
22 1 K4 Attorney, Civil 250
23 Seasonal Clerical Services (as needed) . . 150
Section 32. DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B62 Chief Clerk Elections $ 350
2 1 B64 Chief Clerk Registrations 350
3 1 B66 Registrar of Voters 450
4 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 75
5 2 B222 General Clerk 250
6 5 B222 G}«neral Clerk 225
7 1 B222 General Clerk 205
8 2 B222 General Clerk 175
9 1 B228 Senior Clerk 250
10 1 B234 Head Clerk 250
11 1 B304 Senior Addressing Machine Operator . . 225
12 1 B305 Voting Machine Adjuster 155
13 1 B355 Custodian of Voting Machines 250
14 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 200
15 Seasonal Clerical Services (as needed).
B302 Addressing Machine Operator
16 B202 Judges of Election, $5 per day.
17 B204 Inspectors of Election, $5 per day
Section 3 3. DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
RECORDER
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B80 Chief Clerk $ 280
2 1 B81 Recorder 666.66
3 7 B222 General Clerk 200
4 4 B222 General Clerk 215
5 2 B228 Senior Clerk 215
6 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 200
7 13 B512 General Clerk-Typist 200
8 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist (7 mos. at $200;
5 mos. at $155).
9 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175
10 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155
*Occupants of all positions under Items 12 and 20 and 1 of the positions
under Item 12^4, heretofore paid from appropriations for temporary ser-
vices, have acquired permanent status under the rule of the Civil Service
Commission adopted pursuant to Section 148 of the Charter.
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
833
Section
34. D]
Item No.
of Class
No. Employees No.
1 18
B152
2 1
B154
3 1
B160
4 4
B160
5 3
B164
6 1
B168
7 1
B169
8 15
B222
9 1
B222
10 1
B228
11 2
B408
12 7
B512
DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
COUNTY CLERK
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Courtroom Clerk $ 200
Criminal Law Clerk 200
Civil Law Clerk 250
Civil Law Clerk 200
Senior Civil Law Clerk 240
Chief Clerk— County Clerk's Office 300
County Clerk 500
General Clerk 200
General Clerk 155
Senior Clerk 200
General Clerk-Stenographer 200
General Clerk-Typist 200
Section 3 5. DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
B4
2
B173
3
B234
4
B408
5
B408
6
K4
7
K4
8
K6
Section
36. PI
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
B18
2
2
B222
3
B222
4
B234
5
B310
6
B311
7
B352
8
B352
9
B354
10
B354
11
B354
12
B354
13
B357
14
B358
15
B360
16
B362
17
B365
18
B364
19
B364
20
B366
21
B366
22
B370
23
B371
24
B372
25
B374
26
3
B408
27
3
B408
28
1
B408
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Bookkeeper $ 375
Public Administrator 666.66
Head Clerk 300
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
Attorney, Civil (part time) 300
Attorney, Civil (part time) 250
Senior Attorney, Civil 666.66
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Chief Accountant, Purchasing Dept $ 466.66
General Clerk 200
General Clerk 165
Head Clerk 250
Tabulating Machine Operator 155
Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
Storekeeper 150
Storekeeper 125
General Storekeeper 220
General Storekeeper 200
General Storekeeper (8 mos. at $200; 4
mos. at $180).
General Storekeeper 180
Chief Storekeeper 325
Assistant Stationery Buyer 225
Printing and Stationery Buyer 250
Produce Buyer and Storekeeper 150
Supervisor of Equipment and Supplies. . 200
Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper 300
Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper 200
Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies 225
Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies 200
R. R. Equipment Purchasing Agent.... 250
Purchasing Agent — Water Service 325
Purchasing Agent — Other Services 325
Purchaser of Supplies 833.33
General Clerk-Stenographer 200
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 160
834
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 36. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
29 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
30 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist
31 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist
32 2 J4 Laborer, $6 per day
33 1 J12 Foreman Laborer
34 1 J66 Garageman
35 1 J66 Garageman at $6.50 per day
36 2 N302 Inspector of General Supplies
36i^ — B512 General Clerk-Typist (as needed)
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
155
175
190
195
150
200
150
Section 37. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT — INTER-
DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE
Tile following positions are in interdepartmental service and the
occupants have acquired permanent civil service status. The employ-
ments are not established as continuing positions but "as needed"
when services are required and funds are provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
37 2 A156 Patternmaker, $9 per day
38 1 A364 Car and Auto Painter, $10 per day
39 4 A364 Car and Auto Painter, $9 per day
40 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist $ 185
41 1 C152 Watchman 170
42 2 C152 Watchman 145
43 1 E104 Batteryman-Electrician, $9 per day
44 1 J62 Fire Hose Repairer 160
45 1 J66 Garageman 160
46 3 J66 Garageman, $6.50 per day
47 1 J67 Vulcanizer, $7 per day
48 1 M2 General Foreman Machinist 300
4& 1 M3 Superintendent, Fire Equipment Repair
Shop 350
50 24 M54 Auto Machinist, $9 per day
51 1 M60 Auto Fender and Body Worker, $9 per
day
52 5 M104 Blacksmith Helper, $7.08 per day
53 2 M104 Blacksmith Helper, $8 per day
54 5 M108 Blacksmith, $9 per day
55 1 M108 Blacksmith, $8 per day
56 1 M154 Boilermaker's Helper, $6.58 per day
57 1 M156 Boilermaker, $9 per day
58 3 M252 Machinist Helper, $6.58 per day
59 5 M254 Machinist, $9 per day
60 1 OlO Driver of Light Truck, $6.50 per day...
61 1 O108 Leatherworker, $9 per day
Section 38. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1 B408
2 1 F258
3 1 G206
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer $
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman...
Chief Right of Way Agent
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
175
275
600
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and the
occupants have acquired permanent civil service status. The employ-
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
835
Section 38. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
ments are not established as continuing positions but
when services are required and funds are provided.
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
'as needed"
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer $
General Clerk-Typist
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Division Right of Way Agent
Division Right of Way Agent
Assistant Chief Right of Way Agent. . .
Real Estate and Improvement Ap-
praiser at rates fixed by special ap-
propriation.
Section 39. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT — EXPOSITION
4
B408
5
B512
6
F254
7
G202
8
G202
9
G204
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
150
150
200
275
275
375
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
10
11
12
A154
A354
C2
C4
C104
C152
C152
E108
J64
0168
ClOl
AUDITORIUM
Class Title
Carpenter $
Painter at $9 per day
Asst. Superintendent of Auditorium
Superintendent of Auditorium
Janitor
Watchman
Watchman
Electrician
Chair Repairer, $6.50 per day
Engineer — Stationary Steam Engines..
Organ Repairer (part time)
Dressing Room Maid (as needed) (part
time ) , $3 per day
Section 40.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
GENERAL OFFICE
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1
2 1 BIO
3 1 B94
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
B210
B222
B222
B234
B408
B408
B454
B458
B512
Class Title
Director of Public Works $
Accountant
Chief Clerk, Department of Public
Works
Office Assistant
General Clerk
General Clerk
Head Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
Telephone Operator
Chief Telephone Operator
General Clerk-Typist
Section 41.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 S
2 2
Class Title
B222 General Clerk
B222 General Clerk
B228 Senior Clerk
B234 Head Clerk
B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
B512 General Clerk-Typist
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
225
200
250
155
180
155
237.50
220
75
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
666.66
250
400
190
200
155
300
225
155
150
165
155
Maximum
Monthly
Rat«
200
155
200
325
18.^
155
185
836
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OP BUILDING REPAIR
Macsimum
Monthly
Glass Title Rate
Assistant Superintendent of Mainte-
nance and Repair of Public Buildings.$ 275
Superintendent of Maintenance and Re-
pair of Public Buildings 325
Foreman Carpenter, D. P. W 250
Foreman Cement Finisher, D. P. W 250
General Foreman Painter, D. P. W 275
Foreman Plumber, D. P. W 275
Foreman Sheet Metal Worker 300
Foreman Steamfitter 275
Foreman Electrician 275
Elevator Operator 155
Elevator Operator 145
Elevator Starter 180
Janitress 155
Janitress (Part Time) 75
Janitor 155
Janitor 145
Janitor 165
Sub-Foreman Janitor 190
Foreman Janitor 175
Foreman Janitor 180
Head Janitor 260
Watchman 155
Watchman 145
Window Cleaner 160
Window Cleaner 170
Sub-Foreman Window Cleaner 185
Fireman Stationary Steam Engines.... 185
Engineer Stationary Steam Engines . . . 220
Chief Engineer Stationary Steam En-
gines 300
Cbief Engineer Sta. Steam Engines 280
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF BUILDING REPAIR
Employments as required on miscellaneous repair of public build-
ings, including schools, as provided in Section 95 of the Charter. Num-
ber of employments is enumerated wherever the employee has attained
permanent civil service tenure in this department. The employments
are not established as continuing positions but "as needed" when the
services are required and the funds are provided.
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
Section
42. d:
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
A8
2
1
AlO
3
1
A160
4
1
A208
5
1
A358
6
1
A408
7
1
A460
8
1
A506
9
1
E112
10
14
C52
11
2
C52
12
1
C54
13
1
C102
14
1
C102
15
44
C104
16
8
C104
17
5
C104
18
1
C106
19
2
C108
20
1
C108
21
1
Clio
22
4
C152
23
1
C152
24
3
C202
25
2
C202
26
1
C204
27
5
0166
28
6
0168
29
1
0172
30
1
0172
Section
43. DI
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
A52
2
A56
3
A58
4
A60
5
A62
6
21
A154
7
A158
8
A162
9
A172
10
10
A202
11
3
A204
12
A206
Class Title
Hod Carrier day $ 9
Bricklayer day 11
Marble Setter's Helper day 6
Marble Setter day 10
Tile Setter day 10
Carpenter . . . day 9
Sub-Foreman Carpenter day 9.50
Lather day 10
Hardwood Floorman day 10
Cement Finisher Helper day 8
Cement Finisher day 9
Sub-Foreman Cement Finisher day 9.50
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
837
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS-
BUREAU OF BUILDING REPAIR (Cont'd)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
Class Title
Glazier day 8.50
Glazier day 9.50
Locksmith day 8
Painter's Shopman day 7
Painter day 9
Sub-Foreman Painter ....day 9.50
Paper Hanger day 10
Plasterer day 11
Plumber's Shopman day 7
Plumber day 10
Sheet Metal Shopman day 6.50
Sheet Metal Worker day 10
Sub-Foreman Sheet Metal Worker. day 10.50
Steamfitter day 10
Apprentice day 7
Apprentice day 6.50
General Clerk day 7
Watchman per month 145
Window Cleaner per month 155
Electrician day 9
Laborer day 6
Teams and trucks at rates established by
purchaser's contract.
Section 44. DEPAPtTMEXT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
Section 43
. DEI
E
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
13
2
A252
14
1
A252
15
2
A302
16
1
Aa52
17
26
A354
18
A356
19
A380
20
1
A392
21
1
A402
22
23
A404
23
1
A452
24
10
A456
25
1
A458
26
10
A504
27
1
A551
28
1
A551
29
1
B222
30
1
C152
31
1
C202
32
6
E108
33
1
J4
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
BUREAU OF BUILDIXG IISSFECTION
Maximum
I
1
8
A106
2
1
B210
3
1
B408
4
1
F558
5
1
F560
6
1
M158
Section
45. D
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
B222
2
1
B222
3
1
B228
4
2
B408
5
1
B512
6
1
F4
7
1
FIO
8
1
F204
9
1
F204
10
1
F252
11
1
F254
12
2
F254
13
1
F256
14
3
F258
15
1
F258
16
1
F260
17
3
F260
Class Title
Building Inspector
Office Assistant (part time)
General Clerk-Stenographer
Structural Engineer
Superintendent, Bureau of Building In-
spection
M158 Boiler Inspector
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AV ORKS —
BUREAU OF EXGINEERING
Class Title
General Clerk $
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Second Assistant City Engineer
City Engineer
Civil Engineering Inspector
Civil Engineering Inspector
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Cartographer and Art Designer
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Civil Engineering Designer
Civil Engineering Designer
Monthly
Rate
225
75
175
300
500
250
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
250
225
250
200
175
650
650
250
225
160
250
240
210
250
225
375
300
838
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section
45. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS-
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING (Cont'd)
Maximum
Item
No.
of Class
Monthly
J^o.
Employees No.
Class Title
Rate
18
F262
Sanitary Engineering Designer
325
19
F270
Chief Civil Engineering Designer
450
20
F356
Electrical Engineering Inspector
250
21
F454
Mechanical Engineering Designer
250
22
F502
Engineer Assessments and Complaints..
250
23
F506
Engineer Grades
275
24
P510
Engineer Street Improvement Investiga-
tions
275
25
F510
Engineer, Street Improvement Investiga-
tions
250
26
F514
Engineer Street Improvement Plans
300
?,1
F518
Office Engineer
850
28
F518
Office Engineer
315
?9
F552
F604
Structural Draftsman
200
30
Surveyor's Field Assistant
250
31
13
F604
Surveyor's Field Assistant
225
32
F610
Surveyors
250
33
F612
Office Surveyor
225
34
F614
Assistant Chief Surveyor
275
35
F616
Chief Surveyor
325
36
L116
Senior Engineering Chemist
400
37
N252
Street Inspector
225
Section
46. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING (Continued)
EMPLOYMENTS PREDICATED ON REVENUE AND BOND ISSUE
MONEYS
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and predi-
cated on bond issues and the occupants have acquired permanent civil
service status. The employments are not established as continuing
positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
215
225
265
155
155
145
145
225
250
225
275
250
300
400
175
160
240
225
225
250
300
275
250
250
250
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
38
B312
39
B314
40
B316
41
B408
42
B512
43
C152
44
C152
45
F202
46
F204
47
24
F204
48
F206
49
F206
50
F208
51
F210
52
F252
53
F252
54
F254
55
F254
56
F258
57
F258
58
F260
59
F260
60
F260
61
2
F262
62
1
F354
Class Title
Blue Printer ^
Photostat Operator
Photographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Watchman
Watchman (part-time) at rate of
Inspector, Public Works Construction..
Civil Engineering Inspector
Civil Engineering Inspector
Senior Civil Engineering Inspector
Senior Civil Engineering Inspector....
Chief Civil Engineering Inspector, Minor
Chief Civil Engineering Inspector, Major
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman....
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Civil Engineering Designer
Civil Engineering Designer
Civil Engineering Designer
Sanitary Engineering Designer
Electrical Engineering Designer
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
839
Section 46.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS-
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING (Continued)
EMPLOYMENTS PREDICATED ON REVENUE AND BOND
ISSUE MONEYS
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Mechanical Draftsman 200
Mechanical Engineering Designer 250
Assistant Mechanical Engineer 250
Structural Draftsman 200
Structural Engineer 300
Surveyor's Field Assistant 225
Surveyor 250
Engineering Chemist 225
Engineer of Hoisting and Portable En-
gines $10 per day
Building Inspector 225
Traffic Checker 175
Architectural Draftsman 200
Architectural Designer 250
Architect 300
Electrical Draftsman 200
Assistant Electrical Engineer 250
Electrical Engineer 300
Junior Hydraulic Engineer 160
Hydraulic Engineering Designer 250
Assistant Hydraulic Engineer 250
Hydraulic Engineer 300
Mechanical Engineer 300
Structural Engineer Designer 275
Structural Engineer Inspector 250
Office Assistant 85
Bookkeeper 175
Laborer $6.00 per day
Waterpipe Welder 7.50 per day
Labor Sub-Foreman 6.50 per day
Labor Foreman 7.00 per day
Machinist's Helper 7.08 per day
Machinist 9.00 per day
Mechanical Inspector 225
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
63
5
F452
64
6
F454
65
1
F460
66
1
F552
07
1
F558
iS
14
F604
69
2
F610
70
1
L114
71
1
0152
71%
A106
72
F654
73
F102
74
F106
74%
F108
75
F352
76
F360
I 7
F362
78
F401
79
F404
80
F406
81
F408
82
F462
82%
F554
82%
F556
83
B210
84
B4
85
J4
86
J6
87
JIO
88
J12
89
M252
90
M254
91
M256
Section 47. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AVORKS —
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 3 B222
2 1 B222
3 1 B234
4 1 B512
CENTRAL PERMIT BUREAU
Class Title
General Clerk $
General Clerk
Head Clerk
General Clerk-Typist
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
225
200
275
200
Section 48.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF SEWER REPAIR
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1 O208
I
0214
0214
0216
Class Title
General Foreman Sewer Connections
and Repairs $
Assistant Superintendent, Bureau of
Sewer Repair
Assistant Superintendent, Bureau of
Sewer Repair
Superintendent, Bureau of Sewer Repair
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
225
250
225
375
840
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 48. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS-
BUREAU OF SEWER REPAIR (Continued)
EMPLOYMENTS AS NEEDED
The occupants of the following positions have acquired permanent
civil service status. The employments are not established as continu-
ing positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly-
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
5 12 A52 Bricklayer's* Hodcarr-der at $9 per day..
6 7 A56 Bricklayer at $11 per day
8 19 J4 Laborer at $6 per day
9 4 014 Driver, spec, equip., at $8 per day
10 31* O204 Cribber at $7 per day
11 16 O210 Sewer Cleaner at $8.50 per day
12 1 O208 Gen. Foreman, Sewer Connection and
Repair $ 250
Teams and trucks, as needed, at rates established
by purchaser's contract.
Section 49. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
SEWAGE PUMPING STATION
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 O202 Sewer Pumping Station Attendant $ 180 M
Section 50. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS — I
DIVISION OF STREET CLEANING W
The occupants of the following positions have acquired permanent
civil service status. The employments are not established as continu-
ing positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
2 2 C152 Watchman $ 155
3 3 C152 Watchman 145
4 227 J4 Laborer at $6 per day
5 6 JIO Laborer — Sub-Foreman at $7 per day...
6 6 JIO ■ Laborer — Sub-Foreman at $6.50 per day.
7 2 J66 Garagemen 150
8 3 J108 District Director of Street Cleaning 225
9 1 J112 Supervisor of Street Cleaning 275
10 16 012 Truck Driver, heavy truck, at $8 per day
11 4 012 Truck Driver, heavy truck, at $7.50 day
12 ^ 014 Driver of Special Equipment at $8 day
13 5 014 Driver of Special Equipment at $7.50 day
14 1 018 Sub. Sta. For. and Truck Driver at $8
per day
15 1 058 Gardener at $6 per day
Teams and trucks, as needed, at rates established
by purchaser's contract.
♦Thirteen of these not included in budget estimates as compensations
are paid by property owners.
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
841
Section 51. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AVORKS —
BUREAU OF STREETS
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 F220 General Superintendent of Streets $ 500
1^ 1 0298 Supervisor of Street Repair 325
DIVISION OF STREET REPAIR
The occupants of the following positions have acquired permanent
civil service status. The employments are not established as continu-
ing positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
2 2 A202 Cement Finisher's Helper at $8 per day
3 3 A204 Cement Finisher at $9 per day
4 1 B210 Office Assistant at $5.40 per day
5 25 J4 Laborers at $6 per day
6 1 JIO Laborer, Sub-Foreman, at $6 per day..
7 2 J12 Laborer, Foreman, at $7 per day
8 1 M254 Machinist at $9 per day
9 11 012 Truck Driver, heavy truck, at $8 per day
10 2 014 Driver, Spec. Equipment, at $8 per day
11 5 0152 Engr. Hoisting Port. Engine at $10 per
day
12 1 0168 Engineer, Sta. St. Eng $ 220
13 1 0252 Dryerman at $9 per day
14 1 0254 Foreman, Asph. Plant, at $10 per day..
15 3 O260 Rammer at $7 per day
16 2 0264 Paver at $8 per day
17 9 0268 Granite Cutters at $9.50 per day •
18 2 0274 Asphalt Mixerman at $9 per day
19 28 0276 Asphalt Workers at $7.50 per day
20 11 0278 Asphalt Finishers at $8 per day
21 2 0282 Foreman, Asphalt Fin., at $9 per day
22 1 0294 General Foreman, Street Repair 275
23 1 0294 General Foreman, Street Repair 250
24 1 0294 General Foreman, Street Repair 225
BRIDGES
25 6 C153 Bridge Attendant 155
26 5 C153 Bridge Attendant 145
27 10 0168 Engineer Sta. St. Engines 220
28 1 0168 Engr. Sta. St. Engines (Relief) at rate of 220
29 1 0172 Chief Engineer Sta. St. Engines 275
Teams and trucks, as needed, at rates established
by purchaser's contract.
Section 52. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF ARCHITECTURE
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICE
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and the
occupants have acquired permanent civil service status. The employ-
ments are not established as continuing positions but "as needed"
when services are required and funds are provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 10 A106 Building Inspector $ 225
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 200
3 2 F102 Architectural Draftsman 200
4 1 F112 City Architect 600
5 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 75
6 1 F104 Architectural Estimator 250
842
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 53. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICITY
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
1
A354
2
1
B222
3
1
B222
4
1
B228
5
1
B408
6
4
B454
7
1
E2
8
13
E4
9
1
E8
10
8
E52
11
1
E54
12
1
E108
13
1
E108
14
1
EllO
15
1
E116
16
1
E154
17
9
E154
18
3
E154
19
1
E156
20
2
E160
21
1
F366
22
3
J4
23
1
J12
24
1
J66
25
1
J76
26
2
M254
27
5
M260
28
1
M264
Class Title
Painter at $9 per day
General Clerk 1
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
Telephone Operator
Line Inspector
Electrical Inspector
Chief Electrical Inspector
Fire Dispatcher
Chief Fire Dispatcher
Electrician
Electrician at $9 per day
Radio Maintenance Man at $8 per day. .
Superintendent of Plant, Department of
Electricity
Lineman
Lineman
Lineman
Cable Splicer at $9.50 per day
Foreman Lineman
Chief, Department of Electricity
Laborer at $6 per day
Labor Foreman
Garageman
Traffic Button Maintenance Man at $9
per day
Machinist
Instrument Maker
Foreman Instrument Maker
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
225
190
250
175
150
210
250
275
225
250
240
300
220
215
2;oo
240
416.66
195
1621.50
225
225
250
Section 54. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
CENTRAL OFFICE
ADMINISTRATION
Item No. ,of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
1 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
3 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
4 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer
5 1 B454 Telephone Operator
6 1 B454 Telephone Operator
7 1 . B512 General Clerk-Typist
8 1 C52 Elevator Operator
9 1103 Institutional Help
10 1 L14 Assistant Director of Public Health. .
11 1 L18 t)irector of Public Health
ACCOUNTING
12 1 B4 Bookkeeper
121/^ 1 B4 Bookkeeper
13 2 B4 Bookkeeper
14 1 B14 Senior Accountant
15 2 B222 General Clerk
16 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
160
125
100
215
150
125
150
155
79.50
450
833.33
190
175
150
400
190
160
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
843
Section 54. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
CENTRAL OFFICE (Continued)
STATISTICS
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
17 1 B222 General Clerk
18 1 B222 General Clerk
19 1 B228 Senior Clerk
20 2 B238 Hospital Statistician
21 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
MEAT INSPECTION
22 6 N56 Market Inspector
23 1 N58 Chief Market Inspector
24 8 N60 Abattoir Inspector
25 3 N62 Veterinarian
26 7 N62 Veterinarian
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
27 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
28 4 J74 Rat Catcher
29 4 L370 Epidemiologist (part time)
30 1 L371 Director. Bureau of Communicable Dis-
eases (part time)
31 1 P52 Field Nurse
CLINICS
32 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
33 2 L360 Physician (part time)
34 1 L364 Pediatrician (part time)
35 1 L364 Pediatrician (part time)
36 1 L404 Psychologist
37 4 L404 Psychologist
38 1 L404 Psychologist (part time)
39 1 L408 Chief Psychologist (part time)
40 1 L408 Chief Psychologist (part time
41 1 P52 Field Nurse
BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY
42 1 B222 General Clerk
43 1 C102 Janitress
44 1103 Institutional Help
45 1 L52 Bacteriological Laboratory Technician. .
46 1 L56 Bacteriologist
47 3 L56 Bacteriologist \
48 1 L60 Bacteriological Milk Inspector
49 1 L64 Consultant, Bacteriologist (part time) .
SCHOOL INSPECTION— MEDICAL
50 1 L252 Optometrist (part time)
51 1 L368 Director Bureau Child Hygiene
52 1 L364 Pediatrician
53 1 L364 Pediatrician (part time)
54 11 L364 Pediatrician (part time)
541^ 1 L602 Audiometer Technician
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
190
185
190
190
190
200
225
200
201
200
125
115
225
350
175
75
150
100
75
175
150
75
200
150
150
190
75
79.50
125
225
175
250
75
150
333.33
250
175
150
125
844
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 55. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
CENTRAL OFFICE (Continued)
DENTAL
T. ^_ , ^, Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Bate
55 1 B222 General Clerk (part time) $ 50
56 2 L152 Dental Hygienlst 150
57 13 L156 Dentist (part time) 100
58 1 L158 Director Dental Bureau (part time) 250
CHILD WELFARE— MEDICAL
59 1 L364 Pediatrician 260
591^ 1 L364 Pediatrician (part time) 200
60 4 L364 Pediatrician (part time) 150
61 2 L364 Pediatrician at $5 per day (part time) .. .
MILK AND POOD INSPECTION
62 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 190
63 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
64 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 100
65 7 N52 Food and Restaurant Inspector 200
66 10 N52 Pood and Restaurant Inspector 185
67 2 N52 Food and Restaurant Inspector 175
68 1 N54 Chief Food Inspector 325
69 2 N64 Dairy Inspector 300
70 1 N64 Dairy Inspector 225
71 1 N64 Dairy Inspector 200
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
72 1 L102 Food Chemist Assistant $ 125
73 1 L104 Food Chemist 225
73^^ 1 L104 Food Chemist Assistant 175
74 1 L106 Senior Food Chemist 250
PLUMBING INSPECTION
75 1 A412 Plumbing Inspector 250
76 7 A412 Plumbing Inspector 240
77 1 A416 Chief Plumbing Inspector 325
78 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 190
HOUSING INSPECTION
79 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
80 9 N204 Housing Inspector 200
81 1 N206 Chief Housing Inspector 275
INDUSTRIAL INSPECTION
82 2 N205 Industrial Inspector ' 200
83 1 N205 Industrial Inspector 185
84 I N208 Chief Industrial Inspector 275
CITY PHYSICIANS
85 4 L360 Physician (part time) 300
86 2 L360 Physician (part time) 150
87 1 L362 Supervisorof City Physicians (part time) 300
FIELD NURSING, ADMINISTRATION
88 1 B222 General Clerk 190
89 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
90 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
91 1 P54 Supervising Field Nurse 225
92 8 P54 Supervising Field Nurse 190
93 1 P54 Supervising Field Nurse 175
94 1 P58 Director of Field Nursing 275
MONDAY. JUNE 1. 1936.
845
Section 55. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
CENTRAL OFFICE (Continued)
FIELD NURSING, SCHOOLS
Maximam
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
95 38 P52 Field Nurse 165
FIELD NURSING, OTHER
96 19 P52 Field Nurse 165
97 1 PlOl Chinese Visiting Nurse 165
SOCIAL SERVICE
98 1 P52 Field Nurse 165
99 1 T156 Social Service Investigator 180
100 1 T156 Social Service Investigator 165
101 1 T160 Senior Social Service Investigator 215
TUBERCULOSIS BUREAU
102 7 P52 Field Nurse 165
OUTPATIENT MATERNITY SERVICE
103 1 L360 Physician (part time) 300
104 1 L360 Physician (part time) 190
105 1 L360 Physician 100
106 2 P102 Registered Nurse 12S
Section
5 6. D]
Item
No.
3f Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
B222
2
1
B408
3
1
B454
4
1
IS
5
3
112
6
1
112
7
1
114
8
1
116
9
1
122
10
1
124
11
126
12
4
154
13
1
158
14
1102
15
1103
16
1
1110
17
4
1110
18
1
1110
19
1
1110
20
1
1110
21
1
1110
22
2
1112
23
1
1154
24
1
1164
25
1
1170
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
LAGUNA HONDA HOME
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
General Clerk $ 100
General Clerk-Stenographer 190
Telephone Operator 125
Head Baker 190
Cook 1C5
Cook (part time) 75
Junior Chef 175
Chef 200
Butcher 125
Senior Butcher 235
Hog Killer, $9 per day (as needed)
Waitress 110
Dining Room Steward 140
Inmate Help, not over 50
Institutional Help (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 79.50
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 140
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 135
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 125
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 120
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 102.50
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 87.50
Head Institutional Attendant (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 235
Laundress 95
Marker and Distributor 127
Washer (deduct for B.. R. & L.) 102.50
846
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 56. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH—
LAGUNA HONDA HOME (Continued)
Maximum
Monthly-
Class Title Rate
Superintendent of Laundry 189
Seamstress 90
Head Seamstress (deduct for R.) 125
Instructor, Basketry (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 102.50
Instructor, Weaving (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 135
Assistant to Superintendent 275
Superintendent (deduct $150 for full
family maintenance) 733.33
Assistant Bacteriologist 100
Dietitian (deduct for R. & L.) 137.50
Senior Pharmacist 200
Interne (deduct for B., R. & L.) 37.50
House Officer (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 185
House Officer (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 102.50
Physician (deduct for B., R. & L.) 235
X-ray Technician 150
Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (deduct for
B., R. & L.) 185
Farmer (deduct for B., R. & L.) 102.50
Foreman, Building and Grounds (de-
duct for B., R. & L.) 220
Gardener (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
Head Gardener (deduct for B., R. & L.) 185
Engineer Sta. Steam Engines 220
Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 185
Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 135
Head Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 135
Superintendent of Nurses (deduct for
B., R. & L.) 2135
P208 Operating Room Nurse (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 135
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
26
1174
27
1254
28
1256
2»
1302
30
1304
31
L8
32
LIO
33
L54
34
L202
35
L306
36
L352
37
L354
38
L354
39
L360
40
L452
41
012
42
052
43
054
44
058
45
O60
46
0168
47
P102
48
22
P102
49
P104
50
P118
51
Section 5'
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
ISOLATION HOSPITAL
Item No. of Clar*s
No. Employees No.
1 1 B512
2
1
C152
3
1
114
4
1
154
5
1103
6
1
1204
7
1
1254
8
2
L352
9
1
L354
10
1
L372
12
P54
13
7
P102
14
1
P104
15
1
P116
Maximixm
Monthly
Class Title Rate
General Clerk-Typist (part time) (de-
duct for B., R. & L.) $ 77.50
Watchman (deduct for B., R. & L.) 145
Junior Chef 175
Waitress 110
Institutional Help (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 79.50
Porter (deduct for B., R. & L.) 85
Seamstress (deduct for B., R. & L.) ... 125
Interne (deduct for B., R. & L.) 37.50
House Officer (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 52.50
Resident Physician (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 385
Student Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) 37.50 to 39.50
Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
Head Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . . 135
Superintendent Isolation Hospital (de-
duct for B., R. & L.) 235
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
847
Section 58. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B222 General Clerk $ 165
2 1 B222 General Clerk 160
4 1 B222 General Clerk 125
5 1 B234 Head Clerk 250
6 1 B238 Hospital Statistician 190
7 1 B238 Hospital Statistician 160
8 7 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
9 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 100
10 12 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
(deduct for R.) 75
11 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer 190
12 2 B454 Telephone Operator 125
13 1 B454 Telephone Operator (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 125
131/2 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 160
14 1 C6 Supt. of Building T. B. Hosp. (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 260
15 2 C152 Watchman (deduct for B., R. & L.) 145
16 2 E108 Electrician 237.50
17 1 16 Pastry Cook 175
18 8 112 Cook 165
19 1 116 Chef 200
20 8 154 Waitress 110
21 8 156 Waiter 110
22 1103 Institutional Help (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 79.50
23 1 1118 Senior Orderly (deduct for B., R. & L.) 102.50
24 1 1122 House Mother (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 125
25 1 1122 House Mother (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 87.50
26 14 1152 Flat Work Ironer 85
27 5 1154 Laundress 98
28 4 1154 Laundress 94
29 1 1154 Laundress 93
30 7 1154 Laundress 92
31 1 1156 Starcher 118
32 1 1164 Sorter 127
33 1 1164 Marker and Distributor 127
34 1 1166 Wringerman 136.33
35 2 1170 Washer 129.50
36 1 1172 Head Washer 152.50
37 1 1178 Superintendent of Laundry 200
38 1 1206 Porter Sub-Foreman (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 87.50
39 1 1208 Porter Foreman (deduct for B., R. & L.) 87.50
40 1 1210 Head Porter (deduct for B., R. & L.).. 125
41 2 1254 Seamstress 90
42 1 1256 Head Seamstress (deduct for B., R. &L.) 150
43 1 J4 Laborer (deduct for B., R. & L.) 87.50
Section 59. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
44 1 L2 Assistant Superintendent (deduct for
B., R. & L.) $ 310
45 1 L6 Superintendent (deduct $150 for full
family maintenance) 733.33
.46 1 L70 Physio-Therapist (part time) 100
848
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 59.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
47 2 L72
48
2
L156
49
4
L202
50
1
L206
51
1
L304
52
1
L304
53
2
L304
54
1
L306
65
42
L352
56
19
L354
57
7
L356
68
1
L360
59
3
L372
60
1
L372
61
1
L452
62
3
L452
63
1
L456
64
1
L458
65
1
L458
66
1
M255
67
1
O60
68
4
0166
69
4
0168
70
1
0172
Section
60. D]
Item
No. of Class
No. Employees No.
71
1
P52
72
124
P102
74
P103
741^
P103
75
P103
75%
P103
76
P103
76%
P103
77
P103
78
33
P104
79
1
P104
80
1
PllO
Class Title
Electro-Cardiograph Technician (part
time)
Dentist (part time)
Dietitian (deduct for R. & L.)
Chief Dietitian
Pharmacist
Pharmacist
Pharmacist
Senior Pharmacist
Interne (deduct for B., R. & L.)
House Officer (deduct for B., R. & L.)..
Senior House Officer (deduct for B., R.
& L.)
Physician
Resident Physician (deduct for B., R.
& L.)
Resident Physician
X-ray Technician (deduct for B., R. & L.)
X-ray Technician (deduct for B., R. & L.)
Senior X-ray Technician (deduct for
B., R. & L.)
Radiologist
Radiologist
Bracemaker
Head Gardener (deduct for R.)
Fireman, Stationary Steam Engine
Engineer, Stationary Steam Engine....
Chief Engineer, Stationary Steam En-
gine (deduct for R.)
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
75
50
137.50
175
225
200
190
250
37.50
52.50
65
75
135
175
102.50
135
210
200
100
77.50
150
185
220
280
I
81
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL (Continued)
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Field Nurse $ 165
Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
Special Nurses (as needed), 8 hrs
Special Nurses (as needed), 10 hrs
Special Nurses (as needed), 12 hrs., with
meals
Special Nurses (Virulent Communicable
Diseases and Violent Patients), 8 hrs.
Special Nurses (Virulent Communicable
Diseases and Violent Patients), 10 hrs.
Special Nurses (Virulent Communicable
Diseases and Violent Patients), 12 hrs.
Special Nurses, Additional Patient $2
extra
Head Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
Head Nurse 135
Assistant Superintendent of Nursing
(deduct for B., R. & L.) 210
PllO Assistant Superintendent of Nursing
(deduct for B., R. & L.) 185
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
849
Section 60. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Bate
S2 2 PllO Assistant Superintendent of Nursing
(deduct for B., R. & L.) 170
84 1 P122 Director of Institutional Nursing (de-
duct for B., R. & L.) 285
85 4 P204 Anaesthetist (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 160
86 1 P206 Senior Anaesthetist (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 185
87 1 P208 Operating Room Nurse (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 145
88 18 P206 Operating Room Nurse (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 135
89 1 P210 Senior Operating Room Nurse (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 185
90 1 P212 Head Nurse Obstetrical (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 150
91 1 P214 Head Nurse Pediatrics (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 150
92 1 P216 Head Nurse Psychiatric (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 150
93 P254 Student Nurse ( deduct for B., R. & L. ) . 37.50 to 39.50
»94 2 P304 Instructor of Nursing (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 160
95 1 P306 Senior Instructor of Nursing (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 185
96 1 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 150
^ 97 1 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 140
98 2 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 120
99 2 T156 Social Service Investigator 180
100 8 T156 Social Service Investigator 140
TEMPORARY AND RELIEF SERVICES
101 14 P102 Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 135
Section 61.
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
B352
2
1
B408
3
12
L504
4
1
L506
6
1
L508
6
14
06
7
1
06
8
4
06
9
5
P2
10
21
P2
u
1
P4
k2
13
P102
^
6
P102
|4
1
P102
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEAIiTH —
EMERGENCY HOSPITALS
Maximum
Monthly-
Class Title Rate
Storekeeper $ 100
General Clerk-Stenographer 190
Emergency Hospital Surgeon 200
Assistant Chief Surgeon Emergency
Hospitals 225
Chief Surgeon 250
Ambulance Driver 200
Ambulance Driver 185
Ambulance Driver 175
Emergency Hospital Steward 165
Emergency Hospital Steward 200
Chief Emergency Hospital Steward . . . 250
Registered Nurse 165
Registered Nurse 135
Registered Nurse (Relief) at $5 per day
. ...... ...^ I
Section 62. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH — "
HASSLtER HEALTH HOME
Maximma
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B454 Telephone Operator (deduct for B., R.
& L.) $ 87.50
2 1 C152 Watchman (deduct for B., R. & L.) 87.50
3 2 112 Cook (deduct for R. & L.) 162.50
4 1 114 Junior Chef (deduct for R. & L.) 182.50
5 1103 Institutional Help (deduct for B., R. &
L. ) less than 80
6 2 1116 Orderly (deduct for B., R. & L.) 92.50
7 1 1254 Seamstress (deduct for B., R. & L.) ... 92.50
8 2 J4 Laborer (deduct for B., R. & L.) 160
9 1 J4 Laborer at $5 per day
10 1 L156 Dentist (part time) 50
11 1 L352 Interne (deduct for B., R. & L.) 37.50
12 1 L363 Resident Physician and Superintendent, h
Hassler Health Home (deduct for B., B
R. & L.) 310 m
13 1 OlO Truck Driver, Light Truck (deduct for ■
B., R. & L.) 160 ■
14 1 054 Foreman, Building and Grounds (deduct
for 1 meal) 210
15 1 058 Gardener (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
16 1 058 Gardener (deduct for B., R. & L.) 92.50
17 4 P102 Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
18 1 P104 Head Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 135
19 1 P112 Superintendent of Nursing, Hassler
Health Home (deduct for B., R. & L.) 160
AS NEEDED
The occupants of the following positions have acquired permanent
civil service status. The employments are not established as continuing
jwsitions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
available:
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
20 1 1116 Orderly (deduct for B., E. & L.) 85
Section 63. COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B228 Senior Clerk $ 185
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 185
3 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
4 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
5 1 B510 Braille Typist 150
6 3 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 165
7 4 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 150
8 4 T156 Social Service Investigator 180
9 4 T156 Social Service Investigator 150
10 1 T160 Senior Social Service Investigator 200
11 1 T162 Director of County Welfare Department 300
Section 64. CORONER
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B420 Phonographic Reporter $ 200
2 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175 M
3 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 165 ■
4 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155 M
' ' ""•""""" "I
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
851
Section 64. CORONER (Continued)
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
7
L52
8
L52
9
L62
10
L102
11
LllO
12
L502
12 1^
L502
13
N4
14
N4
15
N8
16
NIO
17
3
08
18
1
08
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Bacteriological Laboratory Technician.. 150
Bacteriological Laboratory Technician.. 125
Pathologist (part time) 125
Food Chemist Assistant 95
Toxicologist (part time) 150
Autopsy Surgeon 325
Autopsy Surgeon 100
Coroner's Investigator 215
Coroner's Investigator 200
Coroner's Chief Investigator 250
Coroner 666.66
Morgue Ambulance Driver 200
Morgue Ambulance Driver 175
Section 65. HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT —
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer $ 150
2 1 N154 Horticultural Inspector 250
3 3 N154 Horticultural Inspector 175
4 1 N156 County Agricultural Commissioner .... 400
Section 66. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist $ 225
2 1 N356 Senior Inspector of Weights and Meas-
ures 250
3 3 N354 Inspector of Weights and Measures .... 225
4 1 N354 Inspector of Weights and Measures .... 175
5 1 N358 Sealer of Weights and Measures 325
Section 67. CONTROLLER
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Controller $ 833.33
2 1 B4 Bookkeeper 200
3 8 B4 Bookkeeper 185
4 1 B4 Bookkeeper 180
5 4 B4 Bookkeeper 175
6 3 B6 Senior Bookkeeper 200
7 6 B6 Senior Bookkeeper 190
8 1 B7 Asst. Supervisor of Disbursements 225
9 1 B8 Supervisor of Disbursements 250
10 1 BIO Accountant 210
11 1 B14 Senior Accountant 325
12 2 B14 Senior Accountant 285
13 1 B21 Chief Assistant Controller 575
IZVz 1 B26 Supervisor of Budget Statistics 250
14 1 B28 Supervisor of General Audits 325
15 1 B30 Supervisor of Utilities Audits 325
16 1 B55 Supervisor of Pay Rolls 310
17 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 79.50
18 3 B222 General Clerk 200
19 1 B222 General Clerk 190
20 1 B222 General Clerk 185
21 2 B222 General Clerk 175
22 1 B222 General Clerk 155
852
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 67. CONTROLLER (Continued)
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
23
2
B228
24
1
B228
25
1
B228
26
1
B234
27
2
B234
28
1
B234
29
1
B301
30
2
B301
31
3
B301
32
1
B301
33
2
B302
34
2
B310
35
5
B311
36
1
B408
37
3
B408
38
1
B417
39
1
B460
40
1
B512
41
1
B512
42
2
B512
43
1
K6
44
45
Class Title
Senior Clerk
Senior Clerk
Senior Clerk
Head Clerk
Head Clerk
Head Clerk
Pay Roll Machine Operator
Pay Roll Machine Operator
Pay Roll Machine Operator
Pay Roll Machine Operator
Addressing Machine Operator
Tabulating Machine Operator
Bookkeeping Machine Operator
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
Confidential Secretary to the Controller
Secretarial Telephone Operator
General Clerk-Typist
General Clerk-Typist
General Clerk-Typist
Senior Attorney — Civil
Seasonal Clerical Services
FMeld Bookkeepers or Accountants, (Con-
struction Work outside S. P.) (as
needed )
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
250
200
185
300
225
210
190
175
165
155
155
155
165
200
155
225
155
215
175
155
400
150
200
Section 68. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
Item No. of Class;
No. Employees No.
B408
B420
F158
F252
F255
Class Title
Commissioners, $15 per meeting
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time) .$
Phonographic Reporter (as needed),
$12.50 per meeting
City Planning Engineer and Secretary. .
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman...
City Planning Draftsman (as needed)..
Maximirm
Monthly
Rate
75
350
200
200
Section 69. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION — GENERAL
OFFICE
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1
5
2
3
1 B22
4
1 B60
5
1 B53
6
1 B412
7
1 B408
8
2 B408
9
1 B512
10
1 G106
11
1 04
12
1 S112
13
1 S112
Commissioners $ 100
Manager of Utilities 1,000
Asst. Supervisor, Bureau of Accounts,
Utilities Commission 410
Secretary, Public Utilities Commission. . 300
Director of Public Relations 400
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 200
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
General Clerk-Typist 175
Claims Adjuster 350
Special Chauffeur 200
Inspector, Municipal Railway 210
Inspector, Municipal Railway 200
I
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
853
Section 70. PUBL/IC UTILITIES COMMISSION — SAN
FRANCISCO AIRPORT
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer
Janitor
Meteorological Computor . .
Meteorologist
Assistant Superintendent . .
Superintendent
Item No.
of
Class
No. Employee
s No.
1 1
B408
2 2
C104
3 1
F52
4 1
F54
5 1
F60
6 1
F62
7
TE
A154
8
A354
10
E108
12 11
J52
Section
71. PI
TEMPORARY PERSONAL SERVICES
Carpenter, $9 per day
Painter, $9 per day
Electrician, $9 per day
Airport Attendant ....
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
150
125
150
150
250
500
150
PUBMC UTILITIES COMMISSION —
ENGINEERING
These positions are paid from appropriations for temporary or inter-
departmental services. The employments are not established as continu-
ing positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
225
275
85
150
200
175
150
225
250
300
250
240
225
200
250
240
550
225
350
300
650
833.33
160
265
250
330
400
200
290
250
290
265
350
300
225
250
250
Item
No. of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1 A106
2
1 BIO
3
1 B210
4
1 B246
5
1 B408
6
1 B408
7
2 B408
8
1 F204
9
1 F206
10
1 F214
11
1 F254
12
1 F254
13
1 F254
14
1 F254
15
1 F258
16
1 F258
17
1 F320
18
2 F356
19
1 F362
20
1 F362
21
F370
21 y2
1 F372
22
1 F401
23
4 F404
24
1 F404
25
1 F406
26
1 F408
27
1 F452
28
1 F454
29
1 F454
30
1 F456
31
1 F462
32
1 F518
33
1 F518
34
1 F552
35
1 F554
36
1 F556
Class Title
Building Inspector $
Accountant
Office Assistant
Map Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
Civil Engineering Inspector
Senior Civil Engineering Inspector
Construction Engineer
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman
Senior Civil Engineer
Electrical Engineering Inspector
Electrical Engineer
Electrical Engineer
Chief Electrical Engineer
Manager and Chief Engineer, Electric
Power Bureau
Junior Hydraulic Engineer
Hydraulic Engineering Designer
Hydraulic Engineering Designer
Assistant Hydraulic Engineer
Hydraulic Engineer
Mechanical Draftsman
Mechanical Engineering Designer
Mechanical Engineering Designer
Designer Street Railway Equipment
Mechanical Engineer
Office Engineer
Office Engineer
Structural Draftsman
Structural Engineering Designer
Structural Engineering Inspector
854
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 71. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION-
ENGINEERING (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
37 1 F605 Surveyor's Field Assistant 175
38 1 N102 Light-Water Complaint Investigator 200
39 1 04 Special Chauffeur 225
40 1 0152 Engineer, Hoisting and Portable Engines,
$10 per day
CLASSIFICATIONS AS NEEDED
41 F12 Consulting Engineer, Utilities 650
42 F102 Architectural Draftsman 200
43 F104 Architectural Estimator 250
44 F106 Architectural Designer 250
45 F108 Architect 300
46 F202 Inspector Public Works Construction 200
50 F252 Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman... 160
52 F256 Cartographer and Art Designer 210
53 F260 Civil Engineering Designer 250
54 F351 Junior Electrical Engineer 160
55 F352 Electrical Engineering Draftsman 200
56 F354 Electrical Engineering Designer 250
59 F460 Assistant Mechanical Engineer 250
62 F558 Structural Engineer 250
64 F610 Surveyor 250
65 M256 Mechanical Inspector 225
66 02 Chauffeur 170
67 Seasonal Clerical Service (as needed) . . . 150
Section 72. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION —
MUNICIPAL RAILWAY
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 5 A154 Carpenter, $9 per day
2 9 A364 Car and Auto Painter, $9 per day
3 1 A370 Foreman Car and Auto Paint Shop $ 250
4 1 BIO Accountant 225
5 1 B14 Senior Accountant 325
6 1 B222 General Clerk 200
7 3 B222 General Clerk 175
8 4 B222 General Clerk 150
9 1 B234 Head Clerk 240
10 2 B308 Comptometer Operator 155
11 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 250
12 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 225
13 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
14 I B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
15 2 B454 Telephone Operator 150
16 2 C52 Elevator Operator 145
17 1 C52 Elevator Operator (relief) 145
18 28 C104 Janitor 160
19 8 C104 Janitor 145
20 3 C104 Janitor, $5.80 per day
21 2 C104 Janitor 135
22 2 C106 Sub-Foreman Janitor, $6.30 per day
23 1 E106 Armature Winder, $9 per day
24 1 E108 Electrician, $9 per day
25 6 E154 Lineman, $7.40 per day
26 1 E160 Foreman Lineman 215
27 1 F216 Maintenance of Way Engineer 300
28 4 J4 Laborer, $5.80 per day
29 5 J66 Garageman, $6.80 per day
MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1936.
855
Section 72.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION-
MUNICIPAL RAILWAY (Continued)
Item
No.
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
I 58
59
No. of Class
Employees No.
48 J152
2
2
3
1
1
1
3
1
2
2
49
5
2
6
1
1
1
427
420
50
5
8
12
5
2
1
2
1
J160
J162
J166
J168
M5
M6
M54
M56
M104
Ml 08
M202
M206
M208
M254
012
SIO
S60
S102
S104
S106
SllO
SllO
S112
S112
S120
S124
S128
S132
U108
Cla.ss Title
Trackman, $5.80 per day
Track Welder, $6.30 per day
Car Repairer Welder, $7.50 per day
Track Foreman, $6.30 per day
General Foreman of Track Maintenance
Assistant Master Mechanic
Master Mechanic
Auto Machinist, $9 per day
Garage Foreman, Municipal Railway
Blacksmith Helper, $8 per day
Blacksmith, $9 per day
Car Repairer, $6.80 per day
Sub-Foreman Car Repairer, $7.30 per day
Foreman Car Repairer, $7.80 per day
Machinist, $9 per day
Truck Driver Heavy Truck, $8 per day
Manager Municipal Railway
Instructor Municipal Railway
Conductor, 75c per hour
Motorman, 75c per hour
Bus Operator, 80c per hour
Junior Inspector Municipal Railway
Junior Inspector Municipal Railway....
Inspector Municipal Railway
Inspector Municipal Railway
Day Dispatcher
Supervisor of Schedules
Division Superintendent Municipal Ry..
Superintendent of Transportation, Mu-
nicipal Railway
Compressor Operator, portable, $6.30 per
day
Section 73.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION — SAN
FRANCISCX) WATER DEPARTMENT
Item No. of Class
jL. No. Employees No.
1
1
B408
2
1
U44
3
1
B4
4
2
B6
5
2
B6
6
1
BIO
7
1
B24
8
1
B109
9
1
B210
10
1
B228
11
1
B408
12
4
B408
13
1
B512
14
3
F524
15
1
F526
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
250
300
350
250
700
240
175
165
200
180
210
210
275
350
1. EXECUTIVE
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer $
Manager, Water Department
2. ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL
Bookkeeper
Senior Bookkeeper
Senior Bookkeeper
Accountant
Auditor
Cashier
Office Boy (Apprentice)
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
4. WATER PURIFICATION DIVISION
General Clerk-Typist
Water Purification Engineer
Chief Water Purification Engineer
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
175
833.33
200
275
190
400
700
325
75
180
175
150
150
175
350
856
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 73. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION— SAN
FRANCISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Cont'd)
5. ENGINEERING
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
16 1 B315 Photographer— Water Service 200
17 1 B222 General Clerk 175
18 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 150
19 1 F2 Assistant Engineer — Water Service 500
20 1 F206 Senior Civil Engineering Inspector 250
21 1 F252 Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman. .. . 175
22 2 F254 Civil Engineering Draftsman 225
23 1 F258 Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman 250
24 1 F406 Assistant Hydraulic Engineer 250
25 1 F408 Hydraulic Engineer 375
6. HOUSE SERVICE
26 1 B454 Telephone Operator 165
27 1 B454 Telephone Operator 150
28 1 C52 Elevator Operator 160
29 3 C104 Janitor 155
30 1 C104 Janitor 145
31 1 C106 Sub-Foreman Janitor 175
32 1 1122 House Mother (part time) 100
7. AGRICULTURAL DIVISION
33 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 165
34 1 V30 Assistant Superintendent 200
35 1 V40 Superintendent 600
8. WATER SALES DIVISION
36 1 B210 Office Assistant 85
37 1 B210 Office Assistant 75
38 1 B228 Senior Clerk 200
39 1 B234 Head Clerk 250
40 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
41 1 N420 Consumers Complaint Investigator 225
42 1 U80 Assistant Manager 375
43 1 U88 Manager 475
9. SERVICE AND SUPPLY
44 3 B222 General Clerk 175
45 1 B228 Senior Clerk 225
46 1 B228 Senior Clerk 180
47 7 U122 Shut-off Man 175
48 1 U123 Service Inspector 185
49 1 U124 Special Complaint Inspector 200
50 1 U126 Meter Inspector 175
51 1 U132 Contractor's and Builder's Inspector 225
Section 74. PUBLIC UTIIilTIES COMMISSION — SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
10. CONSUMERS' PREMISES
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 5 U126 Meter Inspector $ 175
2 1 U128 Chief Meter Inspector 200
11. WATER SALES DIVISION-
METER READING
3 7 B247 Meter Reader 175
4 1 B247 Meter Reader 165
5 7 B247 Meter Reader 150
MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1936.
857
Section 74. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION— SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
12. CONSUMERS' ACCOUNTS
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
General Clerk 190
General Clerk 175
General Clerk 165
General Clerk 160
General Clerk 150
General Clerk (part time) 75
Senior Clerk 225
Senior Clerk 215
Senior Clerk 200
Senior Clerk 180
Addressing Machine Operator 160
Addressing Machine Operator 155
Bookkeeping Machine Operator 175
General Clerk-Typist 150
Assistant Supervisor — Consumers' Ac-
counts 290
U60 Supervisor Consumers' Accounts 350
item
No. of
Class
Xo.
Employees No.
6
1
B222
7
3
B222
8
1
B222
9
1
B222
10
8
B222
11
5
B222
nv.
1
B228
12
1
B228
13
2
B228
14
2
B228
15
1
B302
16
1
B302
17
12
B311
18
5
B512
21
1
U56
23
B222
24
B222
25
18
B222
26
B222
27
14
B222
28
B228
29
B234
30
B408
31
B408
32
B512
33
U52
34
B222
35
U51
36
U125
37
U125
38
B228
39
B356
40
B408
41
B408
42
B512
43
F252
44
F401
45
F401
46
M266
47
M268
48
058
49
U130
50
U130
51
U130
52
U136
53
U140
54
U142
^5
U144
13. WATER SALES DIVISION-
COLLECTIONS
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
Head Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Supervisor of Collections
14. DOCKS AND SHIPPING
General Clerk
Supervisor Docks and Shipping
Hoseman — Ships and Docks
Hoseman — Ships and Docks
15. CITY DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
Senior Clerk
Senior Storekeeper
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman
Junior Hydraulic Engineer
Junior Hydraulic Engineer
Foreman Meter Repairs
Foreman Machinist
Gardener
Reservoir Keeper
Reservoir Keeper (deduct for house) . . .
Reservoir Keeper (deduct for house) . . .
General Foreman — Service and Meters. .
General Foreman — Main Pipes
Assistant Superintendent
Superintendent
200
180
175
160
150
200
250
165
150
150
300
175
275
190
160
200
265
160
150
150
175
160
175
200
285
135
165
165
160
300
325
350
500
858
Section 74.
Item
No. of Class
No.
Employees No.
56
1 0162
57
3 0164
58
4 0166
59
4 0168
60
1 O170
61
0166
62
0167
63
0172
64
U214
65
U214
66
U215
67
U215
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION— SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
16. PUMPS
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Boiler Cleaner 165
Oiler 175
Fireman Stationary Steam Engines 185
Engineer Stationary Steam Engines.... 220
Assistant Chief Engineer — Stationary
Steam Engines 235
18. PENINSULA DIVISION
Fireman Stationary Steam Engines (de-
duct for house) 185
Engine Room Attendant (relief) 185
Chief Engineer Stationary Steam Engines 265
Pump Operator 165
Pump Operator (deduct for house) 165
Head Pump Operator 200
Head Pump Operator (deduct for house) 200
Section 75. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION — SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
19. MILLBRAE STATION
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 A404 Plumber $ 225
2 1 B228 Senior Clerk 200
3 1 B354 General Storekeeper 150
4 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
5 1 B454 Telephone Operator 150
6 1 C104 Janitress (part time) (less room and
board) 45.50
7 1 C152 Watchman 150
8 1 C152 Watchman 145
9 1 E154 Lineman 200
10 1 112 Cook (less house) 130
11 1 U227 General Maintenance Foreman (less
house) 210
12 1 U228 Country Meterman 175
13 2 U230 Maintenance Foreman 200
14 1 U236 Assistant Superintendent — Peninsula Di-
vision (deduct for house) 300
15 1 U246 Superintendent — Peninsula Division (de-
duct for house) iQQM
20. PENINSULA DIVISION— RESERVOIRS
16 1 160 Housekeeper (part time) 35
17 2 160 Housekeeper (part time) 20
18 4 U130 Reservoir Keeper (deduct for house) . . . 160
19 2 U212 Ranger (deduct for house) 145
20 1 U212 Ranger 135
21. ALAMEDA SYSTEM
21 1 B222 General Clerk 165
22 1 C152 Watchman 150
23 1 C152 Watchman 145
24 1 U130 Reservoir Keeper (deduct for house) 160
25 1 U212 Ranger 145
26 1 U212 Ranger (deduct for house) 145
27 2 U214 Pump Operator $6 a day
I
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 859
Section 75. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION— SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
21. ALAMEDA SYSTEM.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
28 1 U214 Pump Operator (part time) 50
29 1 U215 Head Pump Operator (deduct for house) 200
30 1 U226 General Maintenance Foreman 200
31 1 U230 Maintenance Foreman 200
32 1 U231 Assistant Superintendent (deduct for
house) 225
33 1 U232 Superintendent (deduct for house) 300
22. CITY DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
34 2 A154 Carpenter day 9
35 21 J4 Laborers day 6
36 1 OlO Truck Driver (light truck) day 7.50
37 1 OlO Truck Driver (light truck) day 6.50
38 2 U104 Leadman day 6
39 3 U108 Compressor Operator day 7.50
40 13 U112 Pipe Caulker day 7.50
41 5 U114 Main Pipe Foreman day 7.75
42 8 U120 Gateman day 7.75
43 2 U206 Water Department Worker day 6
23. MACHINE SHOP AND MISCELLANEOUS
44 1 A551 Apprentice day 7.00
45 1 J66 Garageman day 6.50
46 5 M54 Auto Machinist day 9
47 4 M254 Machinist day 9
24. SERVICE AND METER
48 10 J4 Laborer day 6
49 1 U116 Service Man day 7.75
50 15 U116 Service Man day 7.50
25. CITY DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
Reservoir Keepers and Screenmen
52 3 J4 Laborer day 6
19a. PENINSULA DIVISION—
MILLBRAE STATION
53 2 A154 Carpenter day 9
54 1 A354 Painter day 9
55 1 B454 Telephone Operator (part time) day 4
56 21 J4 Laborer day 6
57 1 M54 Auto Machinist day 9
58 1 OlO Light Truck Driver day 6.50
59 1 058 Gardener day 6
60 8 U206 Water Department Worker day 6
61 1 U214 Pump Operator day 6.25
7a. AGRICULTURAL DIVISION
62 3 J4 Laborer day 6
63 1 V8 Sub-Foreman day 6.50
21a. ALAMEDA DIVISION
64 10 J4 Laborer day 6
65 1 058 Gardener day 6
66 1 0116 Teamster day 6.50
67 1 U206 Water Department Worker day 6
6a. GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
68 1 C104 Janitor day 6
Teams and Trucks
860
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 193G.
Section 76. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES — FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES
(The rates of pay herein specified are maximum rates. Lower rates
may be paid.)
Item
Class
Per
Per
Per
No.
No. Departmental Title
Hour
Day
Month
1
Asst. Hydraulic Engineer . .
$325.00
2
Asst. Bacteriologist
.50
3
Asst. Biologist
.50
4
Asst. Elec. Eng
300.00
5
Asst. Mechanical Engineer.
300.00
6
Auto Mechanic
1.091
.818
8.73
7
Blacksmith
8
Blacksmith Helper
9
Bacteriologist (part time) .
75.00
10
Biologist (part time)
75.00
11
Boilermaker
1.091
12
Boilermaker Helper
.75
13
Brakeman
6.00
14
Bookkeeper
175.00
15
Construction Supt
300.00
16
Construction Foreman
200.00
17
Clerical Service
.50
18
Clerical Service
5.00
19
Clerk (Experienced)
337.50
20
Carpenter
9.00
21
Carpenter Foreman
10.00
22
Cement Finisher
8.00
23
Cement Gun Operator
7.00
24
Clerk, General
155.00
25
Cook
212.50
26
Cook Helper
137.50
27
Compressorman
7.67
28
Construction Engineer
600.00
29
Concrete Man
5.00
8.00
30
Concrete Foreman
31
Chainman
140.00
32
Chucktender
5.25
33
Draftsman
250.00
34
Detectorman
212.50
35
Dishwasher
112.50
36
Designer
275.00
37
Driver
.90
.95
38
Driver
39
Driver
1.00
40
Driver
1.10
41
^ Driver
1.15
42
Driver
1.25
43
Driver
1.35
44
Driver
5.50
45
Driver
6.00
46
Driver
6.50
47
Driver
7.00
48
Driver
7.50
49
Driver
8.00
50
Driver
9.20
51
Driver
10.00
52
Driver (Tractor)
8.00
53
Diver Per Dive 25.00
64
Estimator
175.00
65
Electrician
8.75
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
861
Section 76. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Continued)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES— FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES
I torn
Class
Per Per Per
No.
No.
Departmental Title Hour Day Month
56
Engineer, Mechanical
350.00
57
Engineer Asst
287 Kft
58
59
Electrician 9.00
Engineer (Asst. Const.)...
376.00
60
B314
Photostat Operator
165.00
61
P102
Architectural Draftsman . .
200.00
62
F106
Architectural Designer
250.00
63
F108
Architect
300.00
64
F260
Civil Engineering Designer
250.00
65
F352
Electrical Engineering
Draftsman
200.00
66
F354
Electrical Engineering
Designer
250.00
67
F356
Electrical Engineering
Inspector
225.00
68
F362
Electrical Engineer
300.00
69
F404
Hydraulic Engineering
Designer
250.00
70
F452
Mechanical Draftsman
200.00
71
F454
Mechanical Engineering
Designer
250.00
72
F552
Structural Draftsman
200.00
73
F554
Structural Engineering
Designer
250.00
74
F556
Structural Engineering
Inspector
250.00
75
F558
Structural Engineer
250.00
76
F614
Assistant Chief Surveyor...
275.00
77
F616
Chief Surveyor
325.00
Section 77. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Continued)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES-
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES
-FOR CONSTRUCTION
(Continued)
(The rates of pay herein specified are maximum rates,
may be paid.)
Lower rates
Item
No.
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
Class
No.
Departmental Title
Foreman ....
Foreman
Foreman .^
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman, General
Field Asst
Fire Boss
Form Man
Grout Gunman . . .
Gunite Helper . . ,
Gunite Mixerman
Gate Tender
Graderman
Groundman
Hoistman
Hodcarrier
Per
Hour
Per
Day
6.00
6.25
6.50
7.00
7.50
8.00
10.00
5.25
6.00
5.00
5.50
5.75
6.50
6.00
9.00
9.00
Per
Month
$250.00
300.00
225.00
212.50
862
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 77. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Continued)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES— FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES (Continued)
Item Class Per Per Per
No. No. Departmental Title Hour Day Month
98 Hostler 6.50
99 Housesmith 9.00
100 Housesmith Foreman 10.00
101 Inspector 250.00
102 Inspector, Engineer 250.00
103 Inspector, Chief 275.00
104 Janitress 100.00
105 Janitor 107.50
106 Jackhammerman 5.00
107 Kitchen Helper 117.50
108 Laborer 4.00
109 Laborer 4.25
110 Laborer 4.50
111 Laborer 4.75
112 Laborer 5.00
113 Laborer 5.50
114 Laborer 6.00
115 Lineman .- 8.73
116 Lampman 150.00
117 Lineman Helper 7.73
118 Mechanic, Camp 225.00
119 Machinist 8.73
120 Machinist 1.091
121 Machinist Helper 818
122 Machineman 5.75
123 Master Mechanic 453.50
124 Mixerman 5.50
125 Motormm 5.75
126 Motorman (Gas) 7.67
127 Mucker 4.50
128 Miner 6.00
129 Nozzleman 6.50
130 Nurse 162.50
131 • Nipper . . . 5.25
132 Pipe Joint Inspector 6.50
133 Plasterer 12.00
134 Painter 9.00
135 Plumber 9-00
136 Physician 337.50
137 Porter 4.50
138 Powderman 5.75
139 Pumpman 5.00
140 ) Rigger 7.00
141 Rescueman 75
142 Safety Man 250.00
143 Steelworker 9.00
144 Surveyor 200.00
145 Sanitary Engineer (part
time) 75.00
146 Steam Shovel Engineer 10.00
147 Steam Shovel Fireman 7.00
148 Steam Shovel Oiler 6.00
149 Steam Shovel Watchman. . . 7.00
150 Superintendent 500.00
151 Steamfltter 10.00 J
152 Skiptender 5.75 %
163 Sub Foreman 6.50
154 Special Agent
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
863
Section 77. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Continued)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES— FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES (Continued)
Item Class Per Per Per
No. No. Departmental Title Hour Day Month
155 Stenographer 155.00
156 Storekeeper 240.00
157 Tunnel Supt 250.00
158 Tractor Driver 7.50
159 Tool Sharpener 6.50
1 GO Tool Sharpener Helper 5.25
IGl Tunnel Supt. Asst 240.00
162 Templateman 5.25
163 Typist 155.00
164 Timekeeper 175.00
165 Waiter 112.50
166 Water Pipe Welder 7.50
167 Welder 1.091
168 Welder Helper 75
169 Watchman 150.00
170 Waterboy 3.50
Trucks and teams at rates established by Purchasers Contracts.
Subject to prior approval of the Civil Service Commission, other
classifications as needed for emergency work at rates not to exceed that
prevailing for the particular classification.
Section 78,
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION —
HETCH HETCHY POWER OPERATIVE
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
1
B4
2
1
B222
3
1
B512
4
1
C104
5
1
C104
6
1
E107
7
1
E120
8
3
E120
9
3
E120
10
1
E122
11
4
E122
12
3
E122
13
3
E122
14
1
E128
15
1
E128
16
2
E151
17
2
E152
18
1
E164
19
1
12
20
1
112
21
1
160
22
1
J4
23
2
J4
24
1
F351
25
1
F362
26
1
M254
27
1
058
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Bookkeeper $ 215
General Clerk 190
General Clerk-Typist 150
Janitor 120
Janitor (part time) 60
Power House Electrician 210
Governorman 150
Governorman 145
Governorman 140
Power House Operator 190
Power House Operator 185
Power House Operator 165
Power House Operator 150
Superintendent Power House 250
Superintendent Power House 210
Transmission Line Patrolman's Helper. 137.50
Transmission Line Patrolman 210
Foreman Lineman, Power Operative 250
Kitchen Helper 112.50
Cook 167.50
Housekeeper 117.50
Laborer 150
Laborer 135
Junior Electrical Engineer 150
Electrical Engineer 400
Machinist 210
Gardener 175
864
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section I8V2.
1
A154
2
A164
3
A204
4
E150
5
E154
6
F605
7
F605
8
J4
9
J4
0
J4
1
M54
2
016
3
016
4
016
5
016
6
016
7
020
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION —
HETCH HETCHY POWER OPERATIVE —
SEASONAL AND TEMPORARY
Per Per
Day Month
Carpenter $9.00
Carpenter-Foreman $10.00
Cement Finisher $8.00
Lineman Helper $7.73
Lineman $8.73
Surveyor's Field Assistant $187.50
Surveyor's Field Assistant 175
Laborer . . . . $6.00
Laborer $5.50
Laborer $4.50
Auto Machinist $8.73
Truck Driver-Laborer $8.00
Truck Driver-Laborer $7.50
Truck Driver-Laborer $7.00
Truck Driver-Laborer $6.50
Truck Driver-Laborer $6.00
Brakeman $6.00
Section 79.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION —
HETCH HETCHY WATER SUPPLY
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
2
1 A172
3
1 B4
4
1 BIO
5
1 B408
6
1 B408
7
1 C152
8
1 F8
9
1 F212
10
1 F212
11
1 F605
12
2 F605
14
1 J12d
15
1 J12d
16
1 M55
17
1 04
18
1 U130
19
2 U130
20
1 U130
21
1 U130
22
1 U130
23
1 U206
24
1 U206
25
2 U222
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Repair Foreman $ 300
Bookkeeper 175
Accountant 250
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 160
Watchman 125
Utilities Engineer 700
Assistant Engineer 250
Assistant Engineer 237.50
Surveyor's Field Assistant 187.50
Surveyor's Field Assistant 175
Labor Foreman Utilities 210
Labor Foreman Utilities 200
Sub-foreman Auto Machinist 210
Special Chauffeur 225
Reservoir Keeper 160
Reservoir Keeper 150
Reservoir Keeper 140
Reservoir Keeper 135
Reservoir Keeper 125
Water Department Worker 135
Water Department Worker 125
General Maintenance Foreman 200
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
865
Section 80.
BOARD OF EDUCATION CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES
Rates of pay and positions herein established for employees of the
Board of Education are fixed by action of the said Board and are included
J solely for the convenience of the Controller and the Civil Service Commis-
sion for checking payrolls.
Item
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
-48
49
50
Department Title Per Annum
Superintendent of Schools $ 10,000
Chief Deputy Superintendent 6,000
Deputy Superintendent 5,400
Assistant to Superintendent 3,000
Directors "A" 276 days' service 4,800
Directors "B" 237 days' service 4,500
Assts. to Director of Physical Education 3,300
Supervisors "AA" 276 days' service 4,250
Supervisors Class "A" 3,900
Supervisors Class "B" 3,300
Supervisors Class "C" 3,036
Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 1,800
Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 1,932
Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,016
Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,100
Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,280
Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,364
Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,448
Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,544
Head Dept. Junior High 2,724
Head Dept. Junior High 2,892
Junior College President 7,000
Junior College Vice-President and Dean
of Men 5,000
Junior College Vice-President and Dean
of Women 5,000
Junior College Registrar and Direct, of
Personnel 4,500
Assistant Dean of Men 3,600
Assistant Dean of Women 3,600
Librarian 3,000
Assistant Registrar 3,000
Assistant to President 3,000
Principals 5,100
Principals 4,800
Principals 4,500
Principals 4,250
Principals 4,020
Principals 3,720
Principals 3,420
Principals 2,880
Principals — Evening Schools 2,304
Principals — Evening Schools 1,603.20
Vice-Principals 3,900
Vice-Principals 3,708
Vice-Principals 3,600
Vice-Principals 3,504
Vice-Principals 3,456
Vice-Principals 3,408
Vice-Principals 3,276
Vice-Principals 3,204
Vice-Principals 3,192
Vice-Principals 3,108
866 MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 80. BOARD OF EDUCATION CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
Item Per
No. Department Title Annum
51 Vice-Principals 3,036
52 Vice-Principals 3,012
53 Vice-Principals 3,000
54 Vice-Principals 2,976
55 Vice-Principals 2,904
56 Vice-Principals 2,880
57 Vice-Principals 2,844
58 Vice-Principals 2,820
59 Vice-Principals 2,808
60 Vice-Principals 2,748
61 Vice-Principals 2,736
62 Vice-Principals 2,700
63 Vice-Principals 2,676
64 Vice-Principals 2,664
65 Vice-Principals 2,604
66 Vice-Principals 2,580
67 Vice-Principals 2,508
68 Vice-Principals 2,448
69 Vice-Principals 2,436
70 Vice-Principals 2,400
71 Vice-Principals 2,376
72 Vice-Principals 2,364
73 Vice-Principals 2,316
74 Vice-Principals 2,304
75 Vice-Principals 2,280
76 Vice-Principals 2,220
77 Vice-Principals 2,232
78 Vice-Principals 2,136
79 Vice-Principals 2,100
80 Vice-Principals 2,076
81 Vice-Principals 2,044
82 Vice-Principals 1,980
83 Vice-Principals 1,984
84 Vice-Principals 1,920
85 Vice-Principals 1,800
86 Vice-Principals 1,740
87 Teachers $ 3,780
88 Teachers 3,600
89 Teachers 3,588
90 Teachers 3,500
91 Teachers 3,480
92 Teachers 3,408
93 ; Teachers 3,400
94 Teachers 3,300
95 Teachers 3,384
96 Teachers 3,288
97 Teachers 3,336
98 Teachers 3,204
99 Teachers 3,200
100 Teachers 3,156
101 Teachers 3,108
102 Teachers 3,100
103 Teachers 3,084
104 Teachers 3,072
105 Teachers 3,000
106 Teachers 2,988
107 Teachers 2,976
108 Teachers 2,900
MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1936. 867
Section 80. BOARD OF EDUCATION CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
It.Mu Per
No. Department Title Annum
109 Teachers 2,904
110 Teachers 2,892
111 Teachers 2,880
112 Teachers 2,808
113 Teachers 2,800
114 Teachers 2,784
115 Teachers ; 2,736
116 Teachers 2,724
117 Teachers 2,712
118 Teachers 2,700
119 Teachers 2,628
120 Teachers 2,604
121 Teachers 2,600
122 Teachers 2,580
123 Teachers 2,544
124 Teachers 2,508
125 Teachers 2,500
126 , Teachers 2,484
127 Teachers 2,460
128 Teachers 2,448
129 Teachers 2,436
130 Teachers 2,400
131 Teachers 2,388
132 Teachers 2,364
133 Teachers 2,304
134 Teachers 2,280
135 Teachers 2,208
136 Teachers " 2,196
137 Teachers 2,184
138 Teachers 2,136
139 Teachers 2,112
140 Teachers 2,100
141 Teachers 2,064
142 Teachers 2,016
143 Teachers 2,004
144 Teachers 1,980
L46 Teachers 1,932
[46 Teachers 1,836
17 Teachers 1,800
[48 Teachers 1,744
19 Teachers 1,680
'150 Teachers 1,500
151 Teachers — Evening Schools 5.9163 Eve.
152 Teachers — Evening Schools 6.5445 Eve.
153 -Teachers — Evening Schools 7.0942 Eve.
154 Teachers — Evening Schools 7.8534 Eve.
155 Teachers— Evening Schools 9.6126 Eve.
156 Teachers not full time on pro-rata of
above rates
SUBSTITUTES
157 Teachers at $6.50 per day
158 Teachers at $5.00 per day
159 Teachers at $3.50 per evening
160 Teachers at $1.8055 per unit served
SATURDAY MORNING CORRECTIVE WORK CLASSES
161 Teachers at $4.50 per day
162 Teachers at $3.50 per day
868
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1933.
Section 80.
BOARD OP EDUCATION CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
SATURDAY MORNING CORRECTIVE WORK CLASSES
Item
No.
163
164
165
166
167
168
Per
Annum
Department Title
Teachers at $1.50 per hour
Teachers at $2.00 per hour
Laboratory Assistants (as needed)
Yard Teachers at rate of $120.00 in excess
of rates above P. S. A. L
Teachers at rate of $100.00 in excess
of rates above
Junior College Unit Teachers $100 per
unit per annum
Section 81. BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPIiOYEES
Per
Class Title Month
Superintendent of Maintenance and
Repairs $ 375
Carpenter at $9 per day
Foreman Carpenter at $10 per day
Painter at $9 per day
Senior Bookkeeper 220
Senior Bookkeeper 190
Senior Accountant 375
Senior Accountant 275
Secretary, Board of Education (exempt) . 400
Law Clerk, Board of Education 275
Office Assistant (full time) 85
Office Assistant (part time) 75
General Clerk 200
General Clerk 190
General Clerk 175
General Clerk 155
Senior Clerk 190
Comptometer Operator 175
Comptometer Operator 155
Comptometer Operators (as needed), at
$5 per day
General Storekeeper 230
Armorer, R. 0. T. C. (part time) 75
General Clerk-Stenographer 215
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 165
General Clerk-Stenographer 155
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
General Clerk-Stenographer 140
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $4.20 per evening
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $3.30 per evening
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $3.00 per evening
General Clerk-Stenographer, at $6 per day
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 215
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 200
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 180
Telephone Operator 175
Telephone Operator 150
Telephone Operator (part time) for relief
when needed, at $2 per day
Item
No. of Class
No.
Employees No.
200
1
A6
201
4
A154
202
1
A162
203
3
A354
204
1
B6
205
B6
206
1
B14
207
B14
208
1
B58
209
1
B180
210
1
B210
211
1
B210
212
1
B222
213
1
B222
214
3
B222
215
1
B222
216
1
B228
218
1
B308
219
1
B308
220
2
B308
221
1
B354
222
1
B380
223
3
B408
224
48
B408
225
1
B408
226
6
B408
227
10
B408
228
6
B408
229
1
B408
230
1
B408
231
5
B408
232
31
B408
233
1
B412
234
1
B412
235
1
B412
237
1
B454
238
1
B454
239
B454
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
869
Section 81. BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
240 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 215
241 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 190
242 5 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175
243 3 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155
244 95 C102 Janitress 140
245 5 C102 Janitress 130
246 127 C104 Janitor 155
247 37 C104 Janitor 145
248 1 C104 Janitor (part time) 16
249 1 C104 Janitor (part time) 10
250 18 C105 Special Janitor 162.50
251 7 C106 Sub-Foreman Janitor 185
252 7 C106 Sub-Foreman Janitor 170
253 3 C106 Sub-Foreman Janitor 160
254 1 C112 Supervisor School Janitors .• . 275
255 1 112 Cook 140
256 1 112 Cook 130
257 1 112 Cook (part time) 75
258 2 Pantry Maid (part time) 75
260 11 J78 Stockmen 200
261 1 J80 Foreman Stockman 205
262 1 02 Chauffeur 215
263 1 O104 Moving Picture Operator... 200
264 2 0122 Window Shade Worker 200
265 12 0168 Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines. . . 220
266 0168 Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines
(part time) 125
267 0168 Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines, $3
per eve. as required
268 1 0172 Chief Engineer Stationary Stm. Engines . 310
269 1 061 Foreman Gardener 175
270 8 058 Gardener 145
271 Temporary clerical employment and
other help as needed at rates fixed in
salary ordinance
TRUCK RENTAL— CONTRACTUAL
272 21^-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
273 1 -ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
274 3^-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
275 l^^-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
Section 82. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 3 Commissioners $ 100
2 3 B222 General Clerk 165
3 1 B228 Senior Clerk 200
4 1 B234 Head Clerk 215
5 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
6 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 165
7 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155
8 1 G58 Civil Service Examiner 300
9 2 G58 Civil Service Examiner 250
10 1 G58 Civil Service Examiner 225
870
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Section 82. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
11 1 G59
12 1 G59
13 1 G60
14 1 G62
15
Class Title
Assistant Personnel Expert
Assistant Personnel Expert
Personnel Expert
Chief Examiner and Secretary
AS NEEDED
Examiners and Clerical Services at rates
fixed in Salary Standardization Re-
port
Maximum
Monthly-
Rate
300
250
450
466.66
Section 83. RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 * B82 Secretary — Actuary, Ret. System (part
time) $ 450
2 1 B222 General Clerk 190
3 1 B222 General Clerk 200
4 1 B234 Head Clerk 250
5 B244 Actuarial Clerk (as needed) 200
6 Consulting Actuary (as needed), $50 per
day
7 B310 Tabulating Machine Operator (as
needed) 150
8 1 B308 Comptometer Operator 155
9 Seasonal Clerical Services (as needed) . 150
10 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 190
11 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
12 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
13 B420 Phonographic Reporter (as needed), at
$12.50 per day plus transcriptions
14 1 L360 Physician (part time) 300
15 1 N410 Investigator 200
16 Medical examiners and medical testi-
mony as needed at fees fixed by Re-
tirement Board
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Appropriating $4,500 for Installation of Traffic Signals in Con-
nection with San Francisco- Oakland Bay Bridge.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1010, Ordinance No. 9.051268, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $4,500 out of the
surplus existing in the County Road Fund to the credit of Appropri-
ation No. 547.903.07, for the installation of traffic signals in the district
south of Market street, in connection with the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge approach streets.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 871
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside the sum
of $4,500 out of the surplus existing in the County Road Fund to
the credit of Appropriation No. 547.903.07, for the installation of traf-
fic signals in the district south of Market street, in connection with
the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge approach streets.
Approved as to form, John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved, Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to funds available, Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Extension
of Dearborn Street.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2600, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
wis A. Maison et al.. Lot 14, Assessor's Block 3577, situated in the
lity and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
;he extension of Dearborn street, for the sum of $5,750, payable from
ppropriation No. 548.974.17. The City Attorney shall examine and
.pprove the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
ieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Authorizing Acquisition of Right of Way for Richmond Sewer
Tunnel by Condemnation Proceedings.
(Code No. 12.1011)
Also, Resolution No. 2601, as follows:
Resolved, That public interest and necessity require the acquisition
by the City and County of San F'rancisco, a municipal corporation, of a
right of way easement to construct, reconstruct, maintain, operate
and/or repair a sewer tunnel beneath the surface of the following
described parcels of land situated in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California:
PARCEL 1: Beginning at a point perpendicularly distant 225 feet
southerly from the southerly line of Lake street and perpendicularly
distant 109,80 feet easterly from the easterly line of 27th avenue;
thence running easterly along a line parallel with the said line of
Lake street a distance of 10.20 feet; thence at right angles southerly
2.45 feet; thence deflecting 31° 01' 19" to the right and running south-
westerly 26.31 feet; thence deflecting 58° 58' 41" to the right and
running westerly 11.67 feet; thence deflecting 121° 01' 19" to the right
and running northeasterly 29.17 feet to the point of beginning.
Being a portion of Richmond Block 97.
PARCEL 2: Beginning at a point on the easterly line of 34th
avenue, distant thereon 8.44 feet northerly from the northerly line
872 MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
of Cabrillo street; thence running northerly along said line of 34th
avenue, 16.56 feet; thence at right angles easterly 9.96 feet; thence
deflecting 121° 01' 19" to the right and running southwesterly 19.33
feet to the easterly line of 34th avenue and the point of beginning.
Being a portion of Richmond Block 348,
PARCEL 3: A strip of land 10 feet wide, being 5 feet on each side
of the following described center-line:
Beginning at a point perpendicularly distant 30 feet southerly from
the southerly line of Cabrillo street and perpendicularly distant 7
feet from the westerly line of 34th avenue; running thence south-
westerly 198.38 feet to a point perpendicularly distant 200 feet south-
erly from the southerly line of Cabrillo street and perpendicularly dis-
tant 109.23 feet westerly from the westerly line of 34th avenue.
PARCEL 4: Beginning at a point perpendicularly distant 200 feet
southerly from the southerly line of Cabrillo street and perpen-
dicularly distant 103.40 feet westerly from the westerly line of 34th
avenue; thence westerly, parallel with said line of Cabrillo street,
11.67 feet; thence deflecting 58° 58' 41" to the left and running south-
westerly 9.5-7 feet; thence deflecting 31° 01' 19" to the left and running
southerly, parallel with said line of 34th avenue, 16.80 feet; thence at
right angles easterly, parallel with said line of Cabrillo street, 1.57
feet; thence deflecting 58° 58' 41" to the left and running northeast-
erly 29.17 feet to the point of beginning.
Being a portion of Richmond Block 414.
The taking of a right of way easement to said property is necessary
for the construction, maintenance and operation by the City and
County of San Francisco of the Richmond Sewer Tunnel for the pur-
pose of conveying sewage to a treatment plant for the use of said
City and County of San Francisco and its inhabitants.
The City Attorney is hereby ordered and directed to commence pro-
ceedings in eminent domain against the owners of said parcels of
land and of any and all interests therein or claims thereto, for the
condemnation thereof for the public use of the City and County of
San Francisco as aforesaid.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for Bay view
Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2602, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., trustee for the Estate of Nora
M. Egan, deceased, Lots 10, 11 and 12, Assessor's Block 5310, situated
in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required
for the Bay View Playground, for the sum of $9,500, payable from
Appropriation No. 513.600.01. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl— 8.
Absent— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
i
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 873
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for Eureka Valley
Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2603, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
John Lynch, et ux., Lot 18, Assessor's Block 2694, situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the
Eureka Valley Playground, for the sum of $5,000, payable from Appro-
priation No. 513.600.04. The City Attorney shall examine and approve
the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land for the Corona Heights
Playground.
(Code No, 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2604, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase
from Florence G. Perine all of Lot 24, Assessor's Block 2614, situated
in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required
for the Corona Heights Playground, for the sum of $150, payable
from Appropriation No. 513.600.09. The City Attorney shall examine
and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe Line
No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2605, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
California Water Service Company an easement over Lot 313, Subdivi-
sion No. 3, San Mateo Park, San Mateo County, California, required
for Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2, for the sum of $75, payable
from Appropriation No. 593.903.05-57.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Eureka Valley Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2606, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Xucille McKeever and B. McKeever, Lot 17-A, Assessor's Block 2694,
874 MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for the Eureka Valley Playground, for the sum of $4,500,
payable from Appropriation No. 513.600.04. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Authorizing Sale of Buildings on Mission High School Playground
Site.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2607, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of the
Board of Education, the Director of Property be and is hereby author-
ized to sell at public auction all buildings situated in Assessor's
Block 3579, San Francisco, now owned or hereafter acquired by the
City and County of San Francisco and not required for school pur-
poses.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bills of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for McLaren Park
Roadway.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2608, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase
from Antonio Spinoso, Lot 8, Assessor's Block 6261, situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
a roadway through the proposed McLaren Park, for the sum of $517.97,
payable from Appropriation No. 512.600.03. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Easement Required for the Richmond
Sewer Tunnel.
(Code No. 12.1011)
Also, Resolution No. 2609, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Carrie M. Posner an easement for the Richmond Sewer Tunnel be-
neath the surface of portion of Lot 17-B, Assessor's Block 1677, situ-
ated in the City and County of San F^-ancisco, State of California, for
the sum of $29.17, payable from Appropriation No. 595.916.17. The
Oity Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vleri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3. _
I
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 875
Authorizing Transfer of Certain City Land for Widening Bay Street.
(Code No. 12.175)
Also, Resolution No. 2610, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.1751, Bill No. 589, the De-
partment of Public Works requested the Mayor to arrange for trans-
ferring a portion of the Funston Playground to said department for
widening Bay street, which land is situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, and is more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the westerly line of Laguna
street and the southerly line of Bay street; thence westerly along said
line of Bay street, 1372.50 feet to the easterly line of Fillmore street;
thence at right angles southerly along said line of Fillmore street
51.250 feet; thence northeasterly on the arc of a curve to the right,
tangent to said line of Fillmore street, radius 20 feet, central angle 90
degrees, 31.416 feet to tangency with a line parallel with and 31.250
feet at right angles southerly from the southerly line of Bay street;
thence easterly along said parallel line, 1332.50 feet; thence south-
easterly on the arc of a curve to the right, tangent to the preceding
course, radius 20 feet, central angle 90 degrees, 31.416 feet to tangency
with the westerly line of Laguna street; thence northerly along said
line of Laguna street, 51.250 feet to the southerly line of Bay street
and the point of beginning.
Whereas, the Director of Property has reported to the Mayor that the
above described land can be advantageously used by the Department
of Public Works for street purposes; and
Whereas, the Board of Education and the Recreation Department
have consented to the use of said land for street purposes; and
Whereas, Bay street is to be improved without any expense to the
Board of Education and the Recreation Department, and such im-
provement will benefit and increase the value of the remaining por-
tion of the playground, which benefit will equal or exceed the value
of the above described land; and
Whereas, the Mayor has recommended that said transfer be made;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the control of the above described land be and is
hereby transferred from the Board of Education and the Recreation
Department to the Department of Public Works.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Pension Increase Recommended to State Welfare Board.
(Code No. 19.022)
Also, Resolution No. 2592, as follows:
Whereas, there has been brought to the attention of the Board of
Supervisors the case of William H. Courter, of the City and County
of San Francisco, blind pensioner, now receiving $40 per month, who
petitions for an increase to the maximum State allowance of $50 per
month; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors hereby recommends that the
State Welfare Board give consideration to granting the request of
William H. Courter to increase his pension to $50 per month; and be it
Further Resolved, That each case of a blind pensioner who appeals
to the Board of Supervisors shall be treated on its merits when the
case is presented.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
876 MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
Electrification and Extension of Southern Pacific Peninsula Lines.
(Code No. 15.092)
The following recommendation of Public Utilities Committee was
taken up:
Resolution No. 2;560, as follows:
Whereas, during the past decade the trend of San Franciscans seek-
ing suburban homes has been down the peninsula; and
Whereas, it is conceded improved transportation facilities to the
East Bay will, upon completion of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge, tend to induce San Franciscans seeking suburban homes, to
move to the East Bay; and
Whereas, it is for the best interests of San Francisco and her citi-
zens that San Franciscans sJiould not move to the East Bay, where
they will practically be alienated from San Francisco; and
Whereas, to overcome San Francisco moving to the East Bay be^
cause of superior interurban service, it is necessary that the Southern
Pacific Company improve its service, not alone down the peninsula as
far down as Palo Alto, but also to Marin County; and
Whereas, a decided advantage will be enjoyed by the interurban
trains to East Oakland due to the fact that the interurban depot will
be within walking distance of suburbanites, and with a view of
meeting this situation; be it
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors address a
letter to the Southern Pacific Company, asking the Southern Pacific
Company: "Will the Southern Pacific Company, at this time, con-
sider favorably electrifying their lines to Palo Alto and extending
said lines to Howard and Second streets in San Francisco?"
Amendment.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the last paragraph be amended to
read as follows:
"Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors forward to
the Southern Pacific Company, the following: 'Will the Southern Pa-
cific Company at this time consider favorably the establishment of an
electric suburban railway service from Second and Howard streets in
San Francisco to Palo Alto?' "
Amendment carried without objection.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the resolution, as amended, was adopted by the follow-
ing vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Leave of Absence — Philip L. Bush, Member Board of Education.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of his Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2598, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his
Honor the Mayor, Philip L. Bush, a member of the Board of Educa-
tion, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of ten days,
commencing June 2, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vierl. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
■
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 877
Leave of Absence — Albert Greenbaum, Member of Art Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2599, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor. Albert Greenbaum, member of the Art Commission, is
hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of sixty days, com-
mencing June 1, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of his Honor the Mayor was adopted:
Leave of Absence — Philip C. Katz, Public Administrator.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution Xo. 2611, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Phil C. Katz, Public Administrator, is hereby granted a
leave of absence for a period of thirty days, commencing June 3, 1936,
with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Mayor to Appoint Citizens' Committee to Celebrate "Cabrillo
Day," September 28, 1936.
(Code No. 5.92)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2612, as follows:
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor is hereby respectfully requested
to appoint a Citizens' Committee to prepare for the proper observance
on September 28, 1936, of "Cabrillo Day," in honor of John Rodrigues
Cabrillo, who discovered California in 1542.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Agreement With Market Street Railway Company for Abandon-
ment of Tracks on Sixth, Taylor and Post Streets.
(Code No. 15.091)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Resolution No. 2613, as follows:
Whereas, Market Street Railway Company is the owner and holder
of an operating permit wherein and whereby said company maintains
certain street railway tracks and operates certain electric railway
rs over and on Sixth street from Mission street northerly to Market
reet, thence over and across Market street to Taylor street, thence
878
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
over and along Taylor street to Post street; and said Market Street
Railway Company is also the owner of a certain franchise heretofore
granted by the City and County of San Francisco under the authority
of which said Market Street Railway Company maintains certain rail-
road tracks on Post street from its intersection with Leavenworth
street easterly to Montgomery street and under and by virtue of said
franchise operates electric railway cars over said tracks; and
Whereas, it appears to the Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of San Francisco that it is necessary to widen the roadway
of Taylor street from Market street to Post street and to remove said
railway tracks thereon in order to meet the increase traffic conditions
over and on said Taylor street; and it further appearing that the fran-
chise under and by virtue of which said Market Street Railway Com-
pany maintains its said tracks on Post street from Leavenworth street
to Market street will expire on December 26, 1936, and that thereafter
said Market Street Railway Company will not maintain said tracks
or operate cars over and along said portion of Post street; and
Whereas, it appears that public interest will not be injured or
suffer by the abandonment of said railway tracks on Sixth street from
Mission street to Market street and over and across Market street,
and on Taylor street from Market street to Post street; now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco enter into an
agreement with the Market Street Railway Company, wherein and
whereby the said company will agree to petition the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco and request authority
to abandon its railway tracks on Sixth street from Mission street tal
Market street and over and across Market street to Taylor street audi
over and along Taylor street from Market street to Post street and)
to discontinue said railway service over and along said streets; and
That when the Board of Supervisors of the City and County shall^l
by ordinance, permit the abandonment of said tracks and the discon-
tinuance of said street railway service over the same, said Market|
Street Railway Company will, at its own cost and expense, remove^
said railway tracks from said streets, including the crossings where^j
said tracks intersect other lines of said Market Street Railway Com-
pany, and also, at its own expense, remove all trolley poles and wiresi
from said streets, and that, in addition thereto, said Market Street;
Railway Company will, upon the expiration of its franchise, remove!
the railway tracks and trolley poles which it now maintains on Post
street between Leavenworth street and Montgomery street;
That in and by said agreement the City and County of San Francisco]
will agree to repave such portions of said streets from which the tracks]
shall have been removed at its own cost and expense;
That said agreement shall also provide that said tracks on Sixth
street from Mission street to Market street and over and across Market)
street to Taylor street and over and along Taylor street, shall be|
removed on demand of the Director of Public Works of the City and]
County of San Francisco at any time after permission is granted by]
the Board of Supervisors to abandon service on said streets and that!
said tracks will be removed on Post street on demand of the Director]
of Public Works at any time after the expiration of the franchise ofj
said Market Street Railway Company to operate cars over and on said
portions of Post street above mentioned; be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of]
Supervisors be, and they are, hereby authorized to execute this agree-|
ment for and on behalf of the City and County of San Francisco.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-|
vieri. Shannon, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 879
Death of Charles R. Perkins, Director Redwood Empire Association.
(Code No. 5.91)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Resolution No. 2614, as follows:
Whereas, Charles R. Perkins, of Fort Bragg, California, has been
called to his heavenly rest; and
Whereas, Mr. Perkins, i;i his lifetime, accomplished great and lasting
good for the County of Mendocino, through his civic activities; and
Whereas, Mr. Perkins, as Director of the Redwood Empire Associa-
tion, worked with untiring and relentless effort for the development
of all that territory which the Empire embraces; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco notes with deep and sincere regret the passing of the
beloved and esteemed Charles' R. Perkins and expresses its heartfelt
condolences to the members of his family; and be it
Further Resolved, That when this Board of Supervisors adjourns,
it does so out of respect to the memory of Charles R. Perkins.
Adopted unanimously by rising vote.
In Memoriam: William H. Leahy.
(Code No. 5.91)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2616, as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors learns with profound sorrow of
death of William H. Leahy, noted musical producer and leader of
grand opera productions at the old Tivoli Opera House; now, therefore,
he it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby publicly express
its sincere regrets at the passing of William H. Leahy and extends its
sympathy to the family of the deceased; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Board adjourn out of respect to the
memory of William H. Leahy and the Clerk transmit a copy of this
resolution to his family.
Adopted unanimously by rising vote.
Mayor to Appropriate Moneys Necessary for Report by Public
Utilities Commission, Re Rapid Transit by Elevated System.
(Code No. 15.091)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2615, as follows:
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors voted an appropriation of $25,000
for a report covering rapid transit; and
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission, by its Manager of Utili-
ties E. G. Cahill has submitted a report covering rapid transit via a
subway, but has failed to present an alternate plan covering an elevated
system; and
Whereas, M. M. O'Shaughnessy, in his report of 1929, on page 174
thereof, stated:
"For a number of years plans have been formulating for a rapid
transit line parallel and south of Market street, connecting with Capp
street into the Mission District. This would involve the widening of
Capp street and would provide a rapid transit service between the
thickly-populated Mission District and points adjacent to the business
district, and at the same time connect with the proposed Transbay
Bridge Terminal Loop."
B. M. Rastall in his report on rapid transit problems to the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce in 1934 reported as follows on page
19 thereof:
880
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.
"We have already seen that badly needed relief of Market street;
the necessity for assuring balanced development; and slow, crowded,;
service to the western and southern suburbs combined to the point the,
immediate necessity for rapid transit relief. If this rapid transit syg
tern can be made to serve the bridge also, giving as extensive a service
on this side as on the East Bay another important objective will be
reached.
The first solution is in a combination surface-elevated line so located^
as to take traffic from and feed to the Bay Bridge; also to handle busi-j
ness from the congested area along Market street; the Mission DistrictJ
the whole western area via Twin Peaks and Sunset Tunnels and the|
southern area via the Southern Pacific System,
Minna Street Elevated.
From the bridge terminal at Second street, the rapid transit elevated
lines would continue up Minna street to the stations at Fifth or Sixth
and at Eleventh or Twelfth streets. "The Eleventh street station would:
serve Van Ness aA^enue, upper Market and the Mission District with
street-car transfers to that section."
Bion J. Arnold in his report to the San Mateo County Planning Com-
mission, under date of October 11, 1934, stated in part as follows:
"At that time, I directed attention to Minna street as a possible i
entrance to the down town district for trains or cars coming from the
west on an elevated structure built on this street, but only as supple-
mental to or possibly in advance of the Market street subway"; and
Whereas, an elevated system will at minimum cost provide rapid
transit; and
Whereas, an elevated system has been urged by organizations; and]
Whereas, citizens will inquire what consideration has been givei
an elevated system; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Public Utilities Commission furnish the Boarc
of Supervisors a report covering an elevated system, which will pr(
vide rapid transit where necessary in San Francisco; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor be requested to appropriate th<
necessary monies from his Emergency Fund to cover the cost of th^
said report.
Motion.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Ratto moved that the fore
going resolution be considered next Monday in Committee of the Whole
Motion lost by the following vote:
Aye — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, MeSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronc(
vieri. Shannon — 1.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Referred.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution was referred to the Puhli
Utilities Committee.
Announcement.
Supervisor Mead announced meeting of Fire, Safety and Police Coi
mittee for Thursday, June 4, 1936, at 10 a. m.
Rapid Transit Report.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Public Utilities Commission, transmitting re
port on rapid transit system for San Francisco.
Referred to Public Utilities and Finance Committee jointly.
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936. 881
Underground District, Franklin Street.
Also, communication from Public Utilities Commission, regarding
creation of Underground District in Franklin street from Golden Gate
avenue to Deach street.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Cable for Extension of Hetch Hetchy Power Transmission Line.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Edward G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities, regard-
ing copper cable purchased for extension of Hetch Hetchy power trans-
mission line and recommending because it is obsolete that it be turned
in for credit on the purchase of a modern conductor.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
School Children to Act as Supervisors.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Clerk confer with the Board
01 Education, requesting that the teachers of this City appoint a group
of boys and girls from the high school classes to act as Supervisors
some afternoon, and that the Clerk appoint one of his assistants to
advise them as to the rules and regulations of the Board.
Motion carried.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board at the hour of 3:40 p. m.
journed.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors June 8, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Series No. 24
SAN FRANCISCO
■^"^LIC LIBRARY
"^♦•^AL DEPT.
Monday, June 8, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
I
\
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, June 8, 1936, at
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mejad, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Supervisor Brown appeared and was noted present at 2 : 40 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNALS.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of May 14 and June 1,
1936, were considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Authorizing Sale of City Property on Portola Drive Near Twenty-
fourth Street, San Francisco.
(Code No. 12.1729)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Also, Bill No. 1009, Ordinance No. 12.17295, as follows:
Authorizing sale of city property on Portola drive near Twenty-
fourth street, San Francisco.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, which land is owned by the City and County
of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control
of the Department of Public Works:
Beginning at a point distant 170 feet at right angles southerly from
the southerly line of Twenty-fourth street and 196.346 feet at right
angles westerly from the westerly line of Burnham street; thence west-
erly, parallel with said line of Twenty-fourth street, 6.804 feet to the
proposed easterly line of Portola drive; thence southerly along said
proposed line, on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent de-
flects 113 degrees 44 minutes 35 seconds to the left from the preceding
course, radius 500 feet, central angle 13 degrees 48 minutes 06 sec-
I
( 883 )
886 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
No basement shall be allowed in any building or structure erected or
maintained as a gasoline supply station.
A gasoline supply station shall not be maintained in any building
that is occupied in any part for any other purpose than that necessary
for the operation of a gasoline supply station and for such services
as are by this ordinance specifically permitted in conjunction there-
with, unless said building is of Class A or B construction; provided,
however, that no gasoline supply station shall be maintained in any
building that is occupied in any part as a church, school, hospital,
theatre, hotel, apartment house, tenement house or place of public
assemblage. The portion occupied as a gasoline supply station shall
have no entrance, exit or other opening of any kind whatsoever into
other parts of the building not so occupied. All walls separating
such portion occupied as a gasoline supply station from the remainder
of the building shall be of masonry. The floors which constitute the
ceiling of such gasoline supply station shall be of reinforced concrete
slabs not less than four (4) inches thick, supported by concrete fire-
proofed carrying units of the frame. All such slabs shall be reinforced
so as to develop their full strength to resist upward pressures. No
basement shall be permitted in any portion of a building or structure
that is occupied or is so constructed as to be occupied as a gasoline
supply station.
Where a gasoline supply station is erected or maintained in a build-
ing of Class A or B construction, any portion of which is used for
other occupancies than those specifically permitted by the provisions
of this ordinance, proper ventilation and a free circulation of air shall
be provided, either by the installation of ventilating outlets in the
outer walls of such buildings or by means of a mechanical exhaust
ventilating system, as in the judgment of the Fire Department and/or
the Department of Public Health may be required.
The size, number and location of ventilating outlets, when required,
shall be determined by the Fire Department and/or the Department
of Public Health, and the top of same shall be not more than eighteen
(18) inches above the floor. Such outlets shall be protected with gal-
vanized wire rods not less than three-eighths (%) inch in diameter so
as to provide an opening of one-half (V2) inch mesh. Protections of
ornamental design may be used, provided they have the strength equal
to that of the rods. All protections shall be firmly anchored in or
secured to their supports.
Mechanical exhaust ventilating system, when required, shall con-
sist of power driven exhaust fan or fans of the positive centrifugal
type and shall have sufficient capacity to exhaust a quantity of air
equal to not less than six times the cubic contents of the space oc-
cupied as such gasoline supply station each hour. This mechanical
exhaust shall be drawn from a point not more than eighteen (18)
inches above the floor line and shall be evenly distributed over the
entire area of such space. The fan discharge shall be taken to a
point above the roof of the building or to outer air at a point not
less than twenty (20) feet from any window or other opening in the
building or any adjoining building, but in no event shall the fan dis-
charge be taken to an inner court.
Section 4. Permit for gasoline and appliances used in connection
with gasoline: The storing or keeping of gasoline or the installation,
erection, alteration, replacement, repair or use of any gasoline pump,
underground gasoline tank, pipe, appliances or devices used in connec-
tion with the storage or handling of gasoline at a gasoline supply sta-
tion, shall not be undertaken until a permit has been granted by the
Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal may refuse to grant and may revoke
such permit for noncompliance with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Quantity of gasoline that may be stored: Not more
than two (2) approved portable filling tanks containing not more
than fifty (50) gallons of gasoline each may be stored or kept above
ground In or for any one gasoline supply station.
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. 887
Gasoline may also be stored or kept for a gasoline supply station
In approved underground tanks. Not more than five thousand (5,000)
gallons of gasoline in the aggregate shall be stored or kept under-
ground and no tank shall have a capacity greater than one thousand
(1,000) gallons.
Section 6. Installation Requirements: (a) All underground gaso-
line tanks shall be placed outside of buildings and under the sidewalk
area in a location designated by the Fire Marshal. The top of such
tanks shall be at least four (4) feet below the sidewalk or grade and
the space between the top of tanks and the sidewalk or grade shall be
filled with earth.
(b) Where two (2) or more underground tanks are installed there
shall be an approved concrete dividing wall of not less than twelve
(12) inches in thickness or three (3) feet of earth between each tank.
(c) All underground tanks shall set on a firm foundation and, where
water is encountered, tanks shall be placed in an approved water-tight
concrete enclosure.
(d) Each underground tank shall have a separate filling pipe
extending up to the sidewalk or grade, equipped with a cover and a
metal plate flush with the sidewalk or grade. The filling pipe shall be
of a diameter not larger than three (3) inches.
(e) Each underground tank shall have a separate vent pipe ex-
tending out of the top of the tank to a height of not less than twelve
(12) feet above the opening of the filling pipe and capped with an
approved fitting. The vent pipe shall be on the outside of the buildings
and terminate as far away as possible from any window or other build-
ing opening. The inside diameter of vent pipes shall not be less than
one and one-quarter (1%) inches, nor more than two (2) inches.
(f) All pipes shall be at least twelve (12) inches underground,
shall have a fall toward the tank, shall be free of traps, sags or pockets,
and shall be standard, full weight, galvanized iron, or equivalent.
(g) Gasoline shall be taken from underground tanks by means of
approved pumps only, which shall be installed in locations designated
by the Fire Marshal. No gravity, siphon or pressure system shall be
used to take gasoline from any underground tank.
(h) Tanks and pipes shall not be covered until an inspection has
been made by the Fire Marshal and permission to do so has been
granted by said officer. The Fire Marshal shall be notified when the
Installation is complete and ready for inspection.
Section 7. Miscellaneous Safety Provisions: (a) Underground tanks
shall be filled only through a hose connected to a vehicle used for the
transportation of gasoline, leading through continuous metal fittings
and connections, properly grounded to and into the filling pipe of
underground tanks, or by an approved bucket, or other method ap-
proved by the Fire Marshal.
(b) The fuel tank of an automobile shall be filled only through
a hose connected to a pump of a portable filling tank or underground
tank.
(c) Gasoline shall not be kept or conveyed in open receptacles
in or about the premises of a gasoline supply station, shall not be
used for cleaning purposes and shall be stored or kept only in portable
filling tanks or underground tanks. The storage or sale of gasoline
or any inflammable liquid that will flash or emit an inflammable vapor
below the temperature of one hundred ten (110) degrees Fahrenheit in
glass bottles or other breakable containers is prohibited.
(d) All combustible waste and rubbish shall be kept at all times
in metal receptacles fitted with a tight cover until removed from the
premises. Gasoline, oils, grease or inflammable liquid of any kind
shall not be allowed to flow or be placed into the drainage system.
Oil and grease shall not be allowed to accumulate on the floor. Saw-
dust shall not be kept and sawdust or other combustible material shall
not be used to absorb oil, grease or gasoline.
(e) Smoking is prohibited in or about the premises of a gasoline
888 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
supply station and the motor of an automobile shall not be in motion
while filling the fuel tank with gasoline. Notice to that effect shall
be conspicuously posted as required by the Fire Marshal.
(f) All waste oil (crankcase drainings) shall be kept in an ap-
proved underground tank, installed as required by the Fire Marshal.
(g) No stove, forge, torch, furnace, heating apparatus, flame, fire
or other apparatus, device or equipment which the Fire Marshal
shall deem to be hazardous, shall be maintained or kept in or about
the premises of a gasoline supply station unless approved by the Fire
Marshal.
(h) The Fire Marshal shall have and is hereby vested with au-
thority to make reasonable and necessary rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the provisions hereof, respecting the use, operation,
maintenance and construction of any appliance, device, apparatus, or
equipment used in connection with gasoline, to carry into effect the
intents and purposes of this ordinance.
(i) All electric motors or devices capable of emitting an exposed
spark shall be located at least four (4) feet above the floor and all
electric wiring shall be installed as required by the Department of
Electricity. All portable electric lights shall be equipped with keyless
sockets and lamp guards.
(j) There shall be maintained at all times in and about the prem-
ises of a gasoline supply station such number of approved, fully
charged portable fire extinguishers and approved buckets, full at all
times of clean, dry sand, as may be required by the Fire Marshal,
but in no case shall there be less than two fire extinguishers and two
buckets of sand. These appliances shall be installed in places desig-
nated by the Fire Marshal.
(k) When a gasoline supply station is discontinued for a period of
more than six months, or is dismantled, the person, firm, association
or corporation who was last conducting, maintaining or operating such
gasoline supply station shall either remove all underground tanks that
were used in connection with such station, or cause the same to be
filled with water or other non-inflammahle liquid in accordance with
the directions of the Fire Marshal.
Section 8. Services Permitted: The sale of lubricating oils, greases,
tires, batteries and other accessories, the cleaning, oiling and greasing
of automobiles and the minor servicing and adjusting of brakes and
electrical equipment, and the servicing and repairing of tires and
batteries, shall be permitted upon any premises used as a gasoline sup-
ply station, but no repairs or reconditioning of the chassis, motors,
engines, bodies, radiators or fenders of automobiles, motor vehicles,
motor boats, launches or other motor propelled vessels, shall be per-
mitted thereon. The storage, keeping or parking of automobiles,
motor vehicles, motor boats, launches, etc., upon these premises, ex-
cepting as required for the before stated services, shall be prohibited.
All equipment for the ivashing of automobiles shall be properl\
housed and said washing conducted in accordance with such rules am
regulations as the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department may maJ
regarding the same.
Section 9. Duties of the Fire Marshal: It shall be the duty of
the Fire Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance are com-
plied with, and for that purpose he shall have access to any and all
premises or buildings used as gasoline supply stations.
Section 10. Penalty: Any person, firm, company or corporation that
violates, disobeys or refuses to comply with any of the provisions ol
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upoi
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than tei
($10) dollars nor more than fifty ($50) dollars, or by imprisonment '
the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both sucl
fine and imprisonment, and such person, firm, company or corporatioi
shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every daj
that such violation, disobedience or refusal continues and shall be
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. 889
subject to the penalty imposed by this ordinance for each and every
separate offense.
Section 11. Parts of Ordinance No. 2659 (New Series), and Ordi-
nance No. 11.051, together with any section of any other ordinance
which is in conflict herewith is hereby repealed.
Ayes— Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Amendment to Garage Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.0822)
Also, Bill No. 975, Ordinance No. 11.08222, as follows:
Amending Section 2, Subdivision (E) thereof, of Ordinance No.
8564 (New Series), entitled "Governing the construction, equipment,
maintenance and operation of public, commercial and private garages;
regulating and providing for the storage and use of gasoline in con-
nection with public, commercial and private garages; duties of the
Fire Marshal; penalties for violation; repealing Ordinance No. 746
(New Series), and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in so far
as they conflict with this ordinance," 'by prescriMng the limits within
which permits may be granted for the establishment of public or com-
mercial garages ivith respect to any church, theatre, or hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 (Subdivision (e)), of Ordinance No. 8564 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(e) — Permits. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or
corporation hereafter to establish, operate or maintain a gasoline supply
station within the limits of the City and County of San Francisco, where
more than one quart of gasoline is stored or kept, without first obtain-
ing a permit therefor from the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance establishing proce-
dure by Departments and Officers for the issuance, transfer and revoca-
tion of permits and licenses, and appeals based thereon; provided, how-
. ever, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall not grant or
issue any permit to establish, construct, operate or maintain a gasoline
supply station upon any lot, wharf, pier or other premises, the nearest
point of the property line of which shall come within 200 feet of any
point on the property line of any hospital or within 60 feet of the nearest
point on the property line of any church or theatre or within 150 feet
of any entrance of any school, said measurements to be taken in a straight
line between the nearest property line of the hospital, church or theatre
and the nearest property line of the gasoline supply station and between
the nearest entrance to any school and the nearest property line of the
gasoline supply station, provided, however, that in no event shall the
nearest property line of any gasoline supply station be within 100 feet
of the nearest property line of any school.
All applications for permits shall be made in writing, shall contain a
description of the lot or premises upon which it is sought to erect and
maintain such public or commercial garage, including the dimensions
of the lot or premises together xoith a complete floor plan and drawings
showing the elevation of all structures to be erected thereon.
Permits heretofore issued to maintain and operate any public or com-
mercial garage, in accordance with the provisions of any ordinance
heretofore existing, shall remain in full force and effect unless such
r permit lias been revoked or the public or commercial garage for which
I said permit has been issued has not been operated for a period of six
'LjMjnonths. No permit for the operation of a public or commercial garage,
WSKl^sued in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
890 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
ordinance heretofore existing, shall he assigned or transferred without
the written approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
(f) For the purposes of this ordinance, the following terms shall
have the following definitions whenever the same are used in this ordi-
nance:
School: Any 'building in which is housed any institution of learning
conducted or operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education
of the City and County of San Francisco, or any institution of learning
wherein a general course of study is 'maintained or carried on by the
State of California or by any agency thereof, or any institution of
learning attendance at which will satisfy the compulsory educational
laws of the State of California, or any college or university whereat
advanced courses in advanced education are maintained and which has
an average daily attendance of, at least, twenty pupils.
Hospital: Any institution conducted in accordance with the laws of
the State of California or the ordinances of the City and County of
Ban Francisco for the care of the sick or injured which has accom-
modation for not less than twenty patients; provided, however, that for
the purposes of this ordinance, any institution maintained by the City
and County of San Francisco for the rendering of emergency care or
services to the sick or injured shall not be deemed to be a hospital.
Church: Any building erected and used for the purposes of religious
worship and where religious services are held at regular stated inter-
vals and where no part of such structure is used or occupied for com-
mercial purposes.
Theatre: Any building in which the major portion of said building is
devoted exclusively to theatrical, operatic or moving picture perform-
ances, and which is constructed or maintained in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 157 to 188 of Ordinance No. 1008 {New Series),
commonly known as the ''Building Law."
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Payment of Islais Creek Reclamation District Warrants.
(Code No. 12.04)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2617, as follows:
Be it resolved, that the following warrants of Islais Creek Reclama-
tion District:
No. To For
694— Director of Public Works $334.05
695— Director of Public Works 334.05
696— Keuffel & Esser Co 28.00
697— Bay Shore Cons. Co 956.25
698— D. Matheson 3.72
699— P. F. Reilly 600.00
700— American Trust Co 189.30
Payable out of the funds of said District, be and the same are hereby
approved; and that the president of the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco, as chairman of the Board of Super-
visors thereof, and the Clerk of said Board, be and they are hereby
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. 891
authorized and directed to sign and certify to the foregoing approval
of said warrants on each of said warrants.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Sale of City Buildings on San Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2618, as follows:
Resolved, that the Director of Property be and is hereby authorized
to sell at public auction all buildings located on San Jose avenue, now
owned or hereafter acquired by the City and County of San Francisco
in connection with the widening of San Jose avenue.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bills of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matter was passed for second reading :
Authorizing the Assessor to Become a Member of the National
Association of Assessing Officers, and Appropriating $50 for An-
nual Membership Dues.
(Code No. 9.011)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1012, Ordinance No. 9.0113, as follows:
Authorizing and directing the* Assessor to become a member of the
National Association of Assessing Officers, and providing for the pay-
ment of the expense thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That it will be for the interest and benefit of the City
and County of San Francisco that the Assessor thereof become a mem-
ber of the National Association of Assessing Officers for and on behalf
of the City and County of San Francisco, and he is therefore author-
ized and directed to join said National Association of Assessing Officers,
and to represent the City and County of San Francisco in said Asso-
ciation.
Section 2. That the annual expense of said membership, not to ex-
ceed fifty ($50) dollars, be paid out of Contractual Service Fund of
the Assessor's office.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Acceptance of Permit to Construct Crystal Springs
Pipe Line No. 2 in Streets of Hillsborough.
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2619, as follows:
Resolved, in accordance with the recommendation of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, that the City and County of San Francisco accept
that certain permit to construct and maintain Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2, in, under and along certain streets in the Town of Hills-
892
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
borough, San Mateo County, California, as per resolution adopted by
the City Council of the Town of Hillsborough on April 7, 1936, sub-
ject to the terms and conditions contained in said permit.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, tJhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Refunds of Amounts Paid for Taxes Erroneously.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2620, as follows:
Resolved, that the following amounts be and same are hereby author-
ized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the following;
being refunds of amounts paid as erroneous taxes, to-wit:
(1) To Elton T. Southern, per receipt 5251, fiscal year 1936, vol.
2, page 20, line 14, 1936 unsecured personal property rolls $7.36
(2) J. D. Myall, care C. S. Mahoney, per receipts 95418 for year
1935, and 23462 for year 1936 7.73
(3) Frances Mann, per vol. 15, lot 39, block 2029 of the 1935-1936
real estate rolls 3.68
Ayes— Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance, on recommendation of the Fi-
nance Committee was taken up and finally passed by the following
vote:
Emergency Appropriation of $3,500 .to the Grand Jury for Balance
of Fiscal Year 1935-36.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1013, Ordinance No. 9.051269, as follows:
Authorizing an appropriation of $3,500 out of the Emergency Reserve
Fund to the credit of Appropriation No. 521.105.01 for the necessary
expenses of the Grand Jury; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,500 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund to the credit
of Appropriation No. 521.105.01 for the expenses of the Grand Jury.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to provide for the uninterrupted operation of this
department.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Relative to Visit of Supervisor James B. McSheehy to Secretary
Ickes of the Department of the Interior Regarding Grant for
Hydro Electric Distribution System.
Item No. 10 on today's calendar, referring to visit of Supervisoi
McSheehy to Secretary of the Interior Ickes, was ordered sttHckenl
from the calendar hy the Board at the request of Supervisor McSheehy^
Motions.
Supervisor Shannon then moved that Supervisor James B. McSheehj
t
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 193G. 893
be authorized, while in the East, to visit the Secretary of the Interior
Harold J. Ickes and endeavor to secure Federal aid in as large an
amount as may be possible toward the $46,785,000 estimated for the
development of the Hetch Hetchy Power Municipal Distribution System,
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Uhl — 3.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Supervisor McSheehy thereupon declared that he would represent
San PYancisco in Washington without expense to the city.
Supervisor Shannon moved also that the Clerk of the Board be in-
structed to write Secretary Ickes that Supervisor McSheehy will call
on him while in the East, representing the Board of Supervisors.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Uhl — 3.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Supervisor Colman, seconded by Supervisor Uhl, moved that the
roll calls on this matter accompany the letter to Secretary Ickes.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Absent— Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Re-referred.
The following bill was, on motion, re-referred to the Finance Com-
mittee for hearing a iceek from Friday:
Providing for the Reimbursement of City and County of San Fran-
cisco for Aid Granted Persons Either Directly or by Institution
Care, Etc.
(Code No. 18.01)
Bill No. 1014, Ordinance No. 18.013, as follows:
Providing for the reimbursement of the City and County of San
Francisco for aid granted to persons, either directly or by institu-
tional care, and directing the officer, board or commission giving or
granting such aid, either directly or by institutional care, to provide
for the reimbursement of the City and County for the amount of aid
so granted and directing the taking of obligations from the person
or persons receiving said aid for the reimbursement of the City and
County for said aid so granted.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Every person who is given or shall receive aid directly
or indirectly from public moneys drawn through the Treasury of the
City and County of San Francisco shall be liable for the value of said
aid so allowed, granted, or given, and the value thereof shall consti-
tute a first lien on all property, real, personal, or mixed, that said
person may possess, acquire, or have an interest in.
Section 2. The actual cost of direct or indirect aid shall constitute
its value. The Board of Supervisors shall not later than the last Mon-
day of August of each year establish by resolution a basic rate for
evaluating institutional care allowed, granted, or given to persons at
the Laguna Honda Home, and the rate so established shall constitute
prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of said charge and the re-
sulting amount which shall be due to the city and county of San Fran-
isco.
894 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
Section 3. As a consideration and as a condition precedent to the
allowing, granting or giving of aid, the officer, board or commission
charged with the duty of allowing, granting or giving of aid shall
take from every person now receiving aid and from every person who
may hereafter be allowed, granted, or given aid the following agree-
ment:
"AGREETMENT TO REIMBUHSE FOR MONEYS EXPENDED
OR AID GRANTED OR GIVEN."
"In consideration of the granting of aid to me by the City and
County of San Francisco, and as a condition precedent thereto,
I hereby pledge, promise and agree to reimburse and repay said
City and County for all sums of money actually expended in my
behalf or aid granted or given by the City and County of San
Francisco for my care and maintenance, provided I am able to
pay for the same in whole or in part, and I further agree that
any claim for such moneys expended in my behalf or aid granted
or given me by said City and County shall be a preferred claim
against me and a first lien on all property now owned or pos-
sessed by me or that may hereafter be acquired by me or in my
behalf.
"Statute of Limitations is hereby forever waived.
"This agreement is binding upon myself, my heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns.
"Dated this day of , 193. .
Signature of Applicant in Full Residing at:
"Witness:
Section 4. The Controller of the City and County of San Francisco
shall prescribe the procedure governing the evaluation of institutional
care at the Laguna Honda Home, the auditing, accounting, reporting
and collecting of all obligations arising under this ordinance in accord-
ance with the provisions of Sections 64 and 75 of the Charter.
Section 5. Every person who knowingly, fraudulently or design-
edly conceals or withholds any information concerning his property
or financial condition, means or ability to pay, or who knowingly
makes or causes to be made, either directly or indirectly, or through
any agency watsoever, any false statement in writing, with intent that
it shall be relied upon respecting his property, or financial condition,
means or ability to pay of himself or any other person in whom he
is interested, or for whom he is acting for the purposes recited in
this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a finel
of not more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not'
more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Such
person, in addition to the penalties hereinabove set forth, shall be
liable for the full value of the aid thus fraudulently obtained.
Referred.
The following bill was referred to the Finance and Streets Commit-
tees:
Providing for Engineering Inspection for Certain Work and Im-
provements and for Payment of Cost and Expense Thereof to
City and County of San Francisco.
(Code No. 3.041)
Bill No. 1015, Ordinance No. 3.04162, as follows:
An ordinance providing engineering inspection for certain work
MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1936. 895
and improvements and for the payment of the cost and expense thereof
to the City and County of San Francisco, and establishing the pro-
cedure therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be the duty of the Director of Public Works to
cause engineering inspection to be made of:
a. All work and improvements performed under the provisions of
Ordinances Nos. 12.0211 and 12.0212.
b. All garbage disposal pursuant to the provisions of Ordinance No.
17.085.
c. All reclamation work within the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation,
to make, or cause or permit to be made, any improvement or work
as referred to in Section 1 hereof without first securing engineering
inspection service from the Director of Public Works.
Section 3. Whenever any person, firm or corporation desires and
intends to do any work or make any improvement as described in
Section 1 hereof, such person, firm or corporation before performing
any such contemplated work, shall in writing request the Director of
Public Works to make engineering inspection. The cost of such engi-
neering inspection shall constitute a charge against and be paid for
by the person, firm or corporation performing said work or making
such improvements in the manner hereinafter provided.
Section 4. Upon such written request being received it shall be the
duty of said Director of Public Works to make an estimate of the cost
of such engineering inspection, and notify the person making the re-
quest the estimated cost thereof.
Section 5. Such person, firm or corporation must thereupon, and
prior to the commencement of any work or performance as described
in section 1 hereof, deposit the amount of money determined upon as
the estimated cost of such inspection with the Director of Public Works.
All moneys paid to the Director of Public Works under the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be deposited with the Treasurer to the
credit of the appropriation for "Engineering Inspection", to be used
exclusively to defray the cost of the specific engineering inspection
for which it was tendered. When said amount of money is deposited,
it shall thereupon be the duty of said Director of Public Works to
furnish said engineering inspection.
Section 6. Should the cost and expense of such engineering inspec-
tion amount to more than said estimate, the person, firm or corpora-
tion concerned shall thereupon be immediately notified and required
to make an additional deposit with the Director of Public Works of
an amount sufficient to complete the entire cost of said inspection as
estimated by the Director of Public Works, which sum when paid
shall be deposited as aforesaid, and no further engineering inspection
service shall be performed or furnished until such additional deposit
is made with the Director of Public Works.
Section 7. Should the cost and expense of such engineering inspec-
tion be less than the amount deposited, then the surplus or excess
existing in the amount deposited over the total actual cost of such
engineering inspection shall be refunded to the person, firm or cor-
poration by whom such funds were originally deposited.
Section 8. The Controller shall prescribe the forms and fiscal pro-
cedure under the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force imme-
diately.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
896 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
Appropriating $700 to County Welfare Department for Payment
of Three Social Service Investigators to June 30, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1016, Ordinance No. 9.051270, as follows:
Appropriating $700 from Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation
No. 502.900.00, to the credit of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 (tem-
porary salaries. County Welfare Department) for payment of salaries
of three Social Service Investigators to June 30, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $700 be and is hereby set aside out of the
Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00, to the credit
of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 (temporary salaries, County Welfare
Department) to pay the salaries of three Social Service Investigators
to June 30, 1936.
Approved and recommended by the Mayor,
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt— 1.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance, on recommendation of Finance
Committee, was taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Supplemental Appropriation of $16,000 from Park Department Sur-
plus to Other Park Department Appropriations.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1017, Ordinance No. 9.051271, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $16,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the revenues of the Park Department, $8,000 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 512.103.00, $4,000 to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 512.300.00, and $4,000 to the credit of Appropriation No.
512.334.00 for the purpose of providing the necessary funds for the
uninterrupted operation of this Department due to increased activi-
ties in its public service enterprises; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $16,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the revenues of the Park Department,
$8,000 to the credit of Appropriation No. 512.103.00, $4,000 to the credit
of Appropriation No. 512.300.00, and $4,000 to the credit of Appropria-
tion No. 512.334.00 for the purpose of providing necessary funds for
the uninterrupted operation of this Department due to increased activi-
ties in its public service enterprises.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to provide the necessary funds for the uninterrupted
operation of this Department.
Recommended by B. P. Lamb, Park Department.
By order of the Board of Park Commissioners at a regular meeting
of the Board held June 4, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt— 1.
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 897
Passed for Second Rea.ding.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
An Ordinance Defining Public Parks, Board of Park Commissioners, Superin-
tendent and Secretary; Establishing Rules and Regulations; Defining Par-
ticular Offenses; Providing for Permits and Procedure Therefor; Establishing
Traific Regulations; Providing a Penalty for a Violation Thereof, and Repeal-
ing All Orders and Ordinances or Parts of Orders and Ordinances in Conflict
Therewith.
(Code No. 23.011)
On recommendation of Committee on Education, Parks and Recreation.
Bill No. 1018, Ordinance No. 23.0113, as follows:
An ordinance defining public parks. Board of Park Commissioners, superinten-
dent and secretary; establishing rules and regulations; defining particular offenses;
providing for permits and procedure therefor; establishing traffic regulations;
': 'providing a penalty for a violation thereof; and repealing all orders and ordi*
i nances or parts of orders and ordinances in conflict therewith.
' I
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows
CHAPTER 1.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
DEFINITIONS.
Public Parks defined.
Board of Park Commissioners defined.
Superintendent defined.
Secretary defined.
SEC. 1. Public Parks Defined. When used in this code the words "Public
Parks, Squares or Pleasure Grounds" shall include all parks, squares, all
grounds surrounding public buildings, all roadways and avenues, and the Great,
Highway and all other territory within the jurisdiction and under the control
of the Park Commission as set forth in Section 41 of the Charter of the City
and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 2. Board of Park Commissioners Defined. When used m this code
the words "Board of Park Commissioners" or "Park Commissioners" shall re-
fer to the Board of Park Commissioners of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
I SEC. 3. Superintendent Defined. When used in this code the word "Super
lintendent" shall refer to the Superintendent of Parks, as set forth in Section
I 40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 4. Secretary Defined. When used in this code the word "Secretary"
' shall refer to the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners as set forth
In Section 40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
Se
c.
1.
Be
<j.
2.
Sec.
3.
Se
c.
4.
■
Sec.
7.
Sec.
8.
Sec.
9.
Sec.
10.
Sec.
11.
Sec.
12.
Sec.
13.
Sec.
14.
Sec.
15.
898 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
ARTICLE 2.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Observation of rules and regulations.
Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground.
Regulating use on concert days of Main Drive and Museum Road ir
Golden Gate Park.
Exclusion of public when necessary.
Prohibiting use of bridle paths by pedestrians.
Riding and driving animals and vehicles confined to designated roads. ,
Restricting vehicles to certain areas.
Performance of labor in parks.
Regulating games, baseball, etc., throwing missiles.
SEC. 7, Observation of Rules and Regulations. No person shall disobej
or violate any of the rules and regulations regulating the use and enjoymen;
of any of the buildings and structures in said public parks, squares, or pleasure
grounds, which rules and regulations at the time are posted in some conspicuoui
place in such building and structure; nor shall any person disobey any instruc-
tion or any sign in any of said public grounds; nor shall any person refuse anj
reasonable request of any police officer in any of the said public parks, squares
or pleasure grounds; and th-e Superintendent of said park or manager oi
person in charge of said buildings or structures, may refuse admission to, anc
may expel therefrom, any person refusing to comply with said rules and regu-
lations.
SEC. 8. Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground. The building
situated in Golden Gate Park and known as the "Sharon Building," and the
grounds around and adjacent to the same, the swings, spring boards, merry-go
round, croquet games, tennis courts, and the grounds prepared for baseball anc
other sports and such places designated and set apart by the Board of Pari
Commissioners are hereby designated and set apart as quarters and playgrounc
for children who shall visit the park and shall be used and occupied excluslvelj
by said children and the parents, guardians or other persons accompanying oi
having the said children in charge. The rules and regulations for the govern
m-ent of said children's quarters and playground, and the persons who shall b(
entitled to use and enjoy the same, and of the occupations and amusements
which may be carried upon the same shall be designated from time to time
hereafter by the Park Commissioners by printed notices, which shall be postec
in some conspicuous point in or near the said buildings; and all persons visitini
or using the said children's quarters and playgrounds shall conform to and obey
such posted notices and regulations.
SEC. 9. Regulating Use On Concert Days of Main Drive and Museum Roac
in Golden Gate Park. All persons are forbidden to walk across or upon th(
Main Drive in Golden Gate Park between Seventh and Tenth avenues on con
cert days, between the hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon; and during
said hours must pass under the Granite Bridge in going to or leaving the con
cert grounds between these points; and provided further that during said abov(
mentioned hours on concert days no pedestrians shall be allowed on the pedes
trian path paralleling Main Drive, on the south side thereof, between Seventt
and Eleventh avenues, or concourse and at said above mentioned periods
vehicles when going west in immediate vicinity of concourse must take th(
inner drive; the Museum Road between the Main Drive and Japanese Ter
Garden is closed for vehicle traffic during said periods of time.
SEC. 10. Exclusion of Public When Necessary. In case of an emergency
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 899
0 where in the judgment of the Superintendent the public interest demands it,
p;*tions of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds may be closed to the
pi3lic, and all persons thereby be excluded ther-efrom until permission is given
t^return.
SEC. 11. Prohibiting Use of Bridle Paths by Pedestrians. No person shall
Tlk upon any bridle path, or drive, paralleling the Main Drive in Golden
Cte Park, except to immediately cross the same.
?EC. 12. Riding and Driving Animals and Vehicles Confined to Designated
1 ads. No person shall within any of said public parks, squares or pleasure
g)unds, ride or drive any horse or other animal, or drive or propel any vehicle
cany kind elsewhere than on the roads or driveways provided and designated
f- such purpose.
(SEC. 13. Restricting Vehicles to Certain Areas. No person shall place,
Ippel, ride or drive any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle on any
filewalk or footpath in or around any of the public parks, squares or pleasure
founds, or in that portion of the Golden Gate Park known as "Conservatory
Mley," or on that portion of said park adjacent to the Music Stand, or upon
( over any of the walks or drive leading up, down or upon any part of Straw-
Itrry Hill in said park, excepting on the roads, driveways, avenues, and high-
■-iiys, especially provided and designated by the Park Commissioners for that
] rpose.
,SEC. 14. Performance of !Lahor in Parks. Under the supervision of the
Jiperintendent of Parks the park will perform any labor in or on any public
rk, square, or pleasure ground, such as taking up and replacing soil, ground
id pavements, structures, trees, shrubs and the like, and for the performance
i; any work for which a permit is granted to any corporation or individual, all
hor and material shall be charged against such corporation, firm or person.
SEC. 15. Regulating Games, Basehall, Etc. ThroAving Missiles. No person
all play ball, fly kites, play football, or engage in any other game or games
or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, except at
ch places therein as shall be especially designated and provided for such
irpose; nor shall any person throw any stone or other missile in any of the
|iblic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. Baseball may be played at the
lildren's ball grounds for children under twelve years, ball grounds in Golden
:ite Park opposite Seventh avenue, and athletic games may be played at the
,.adium and such places as set apart and designated hj the Park Commis-
|oners. A permit must first be obtained from the Park Commissioners when
'e Stadium is to be used for exhibition games.
CHAPTER II.
PARTICULAR OFFENSES.
ARTICLE 1.
ADVERTISING.
■ec. 21. Handbills, circulars, advertisements, etc.
*ec. 22. Advertising vehicles restricted to transverse roads.
SEC. 21. Handbills, Circulars, Advertisements, Etc. No person shall dis-
•ibute, circulate or give away in or throw in or deposit in or on any of said
900 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. m'
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, any handbills, circulars, pamphh,
tracts, dodgers or advertisements, or post or affix to any trees, shrubs, plai
fence, building, structure, dome, monument, chair or bench, roads or drives r
any thing or place situate therein any handbills, circulars, pamphlets, tra(
dodgers or advertisements.
SEC. 22. Advertising Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads. No vehij
having thereon or attached thereto any exposed advertising matter, name f
own-er, name of maker or name of vehicle, or sign shall be allowed within i
of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, provided, however, tt
drays, trucks, wagons and other vehicles, if not loaded to exceed six (6) t(3
gross, may use the transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park betwd
Lincoln Way at Nineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth aven
and/or Twenty-fifth avenue and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak stn.
ARTICLE 2.
ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
Sec. 26. Animals.
Sec. 27. Dogs.
Sec. 28. Di?turb or feed fish, birds, quadrupeds, etc.
SEC. 2 6. Animals. No person shall lead, turn in or let loose, or permit)
run at large any cattle, horses, goats, sheep, swine or other animals, or U\
of any kind in or upon any such public parks, squares or pleasure grounds
SEC. 27. Dogs. No person having the care and charge of any dog sh'l
suff-er, allow or permit any such dog to enter upon or remain in any of s;l
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, unless said dog is fastened to ai
led by a chain or line of suitable strength and not more than eight (8) ft
long. Nor shall any person having the care or charge of any dog permit sii
dog to enter the Zoological Park in the Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield, or ar
of the sand boxes, play apparatus or play areas normally reserved for childr ,
or drink the water of any lake or pond in any of the parks, squares, or pleasi3
grounds, except at such place or places as may be maintained or designa'i
therefor.
SEC. 28. Disturb or Feed Fish, Birds, Quadrupeds, Etc. No person shall, i
any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, disturb the fish, ann ,
strike, chase, snare or set snares for, catch, injure or destroy any rabbit, qui,
bird or wild quadruped, nor injure or maltreat any domestic or other anim,
quail or bird therein, nor shall any person rob, molest or interfere with a/
Third's nest therein, and no person shall give or offer or attempt to give to a/
animal within the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds any tobacco r
other known noxious article, or substance the giving of which shall be p-
hibited by posted notices. It shall be unlawful for any person to feed or of;
food to any of the animals, birds or reptiles in the Zoological Park of U
Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield.
ARTICLE 3.
NUISANCES.
Sec. 34. Depositing refuse. I
SEC. 34. Depositing Refuse. No person shall place, deposit or dump, "
cause to be placed, deposited or dumped in or upon any of said public par.
squares, or pleasure grounds, any garbage, refuse, dirt, ashes, broken gla-
crockery, bones, tin cans or like matter, or any dead animal or dead fowl; ri*
MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1936. 901
any person leave or scatter about on any of said public parks, squares, or
Lire grounds, any empty box, carton, waste paper, remains of lunches,
paper, or rubbish of any kind, and same shall be taken away or deposited
ns or other receptacles provided for the rec-eption of waste matter.
ARTICLE 4.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
S . 39. Indecent or disorderly conduct or language.
(0. Bathing restrictions — water pollution.
II. Undressing on Ocean Beach.
42. Athletic attire restricted.
b. 43. Bonfires.
si. 44. Camping or tarrying over night.
? . 45. Selling merchandise prohibited.
,3EC. 39. Indecent or Disorderly Conduct or Language. No person shall
itulge in any brawl, riotous, boisterous or indecent conduct, or engage in any
fiiiting or boxing contest, in any of the public parks, squai-es, or pleasure
gifunds, and no person shall use profane, indecent, threatening or violent
ijguage therein; and no intoxicated, noisy, disorderly or publicly offensive
n-son shall enter or remain therein.
^EC. 40. Bathing Restrictions, Water Pollution. No person shall bathe in
t]! waters of any pond, stream, lake or pool in any of the public parks, squares,
^pleasure grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purposes;
n: in the waters of the Pacific Ocean bordering the Ocean Beach west of the
G3at Highway and the Skyline boulevard and north of the northerly line of
Brt Funston Military Reservation, and west of the easterly boundary line of
ijicoln Park; and no person shall throw into or cause to be deposited any dirt,
fijh, or foreign matter in or near or" in any manner pollute the waters of any
othe ponds, streams, lakes or pools.
-EC. 41, Undi-essing on Ocean Beach. No person shall undress on the
Ceat Highway or the Skyline boulevard on the Ocean Beach north of the
lirtherly line of Fort Funston Military Reservation and west of the easterly
tjindary line of Lincoln Park, except at such places as are set apart for such
Erpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
iSEC. 42. Athletic Attire Restricted. No person shall appear in any of the
F^blic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, clad in any athletic costume or
aire in which any part of the legs, arms or trunk is exposed to view, except
a the places therein as shall have been specially set apart for athletic sports
ff' which such costume or attire is appropriate, such as the Stadium and ball
founds and such places set apart and designated by the Park Commissioners.
SEC, 43, Bonfires. No person shall kindle or cause to be kindled any bon-
ti or fire of any kind in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
(^ driveways thereof, except in the places set apart and designated therefor by
t3 Park Commissioners, without first obtaining the consent of the Park Com-
I'ssioners thereto.
SEC. 44, Camping or Tarrying Overnight. No person shall camp, lodge,
^ep, or tarry overnight in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
nunds, except at such places as are set apart for such purpose by the Board
( Park Commissioners.
902 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1986.
SEC. 45. Selling Merchandise Prohibited. No person shall sell, vend, i
pose of, or offer for sale, any goods, wares or merchandise in or upon anj
th-e public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. And no person shall ei
or maintain any structure, counter, table, tent, or other thing in or upon ;
of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, used or intended to be u
in the selling or exposing or exposing for sale any goods, wares or merchand ;
ARTICLE 6.
GAMES OF CHANCE.
Sec. 50. Gambling, fortune telling.
SEC. 50. Gambling, Fortune Telling. No person shall maintain, condi ,
expose, exhibit or play any game of chance, gambling table or contrivance r
instrument of gaming or gambling in or upon any of the public parks, squai,,
or pleasure grounds, and all and every manner of gaming and gambling is p-
hibited. And no person shall engage in or practice fortune telling or any Is
practice therein.
ARTICLE 6.
GATHERINGS AND MEETINGS.
Sec. 53. Holding meetings, discussions.
Sec. 54. Parades, picnics, etc., permits for.
Sec. 55. Funeral procession, routes restricted.
SEC. 53. Holding Meetings, Discussions. No person or persons shall hi
any public meeting of any kind or nature, nor hold any public discussion r
debate, where five or more persons are gathered together for that purpcs
in or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, without f
obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, except at such pla
as are set apart for such purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 54. Parades, Picnics, Etc. Permits for. Any company, society, sod
club, or organization, when the number of members thereof shall exc<d
twenty-five (25) persons, desiring to resort to and use any of said public pan-
squares or pleasure grounds, for parade, picnicking or other pleasurable p-
poses, shall at least one day prior to the proposed parade, or picnic or a
thereof, notify the Superintendent of said grounds or the Secretary of e
Park Commissioners of their intention so to use said grounds, and obtaiia
permit in writing therefor.
SEC. 55. Funeral Procession, Routes Restricted. No person having
charge of any funeral procession, hearse, dead wagon or other vehicle des
nated for or carrying the body of a deceased person for burial or otherw
shall enter in or go upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure groun
excepting on or over the transverse roadway leading across Golden Gate P;^
between Lincoln way at Nineteenth avenue and Fulton street at Twenty-fouQ
avenue, and/or Twenty-fifth avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street
Oak street.
^1
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 903
ARTICLE 7.
MAIilCIOUS MISCHIEF.
60. Injuring trees, shrubs, plants.
(j. 61. Removing trees, turf, soil, rock, etc.
:. 62. Removal of bathing apparel, towels, other personal property.
. 63. Trespass on public grounds, turf, shrubbery,
'^v 64. Restrictions and defacing of ladies' rest rooms.
G5. Destruction, mutilation, defacement, etc., of park buildings, property,
furniture, fixtures, etc.
SEC. 60. Injuring Trees, Shioibs, Plants. No person shall cut, break, dig
u or in any manner injure any tree, shrub, plant, in or growing in any of the
pblic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or in any building or structure
t!;rein situated.
SEC. 61. Removing Trees, Turf, Soil, Rock, Etc. No person shall remove
»y tree, wood, turf, grass, soil or rock or anything of like kind in or belonging
t said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or driveways or highways
t?reof.
SEC. 62. Removal of Bathing Apparel, Towels, Other Personal Property.
^ person shall take, carry away or remove from any of the parks or play-
gDunds under the jurisdiction of the Park Commissioners any towel, bathing
(jp, bathing suit, bathing apparatus, or oth-er personal property under the
(JQtrol of or title to which is vested in the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 63. Trespass on Public Grounds, Turf, Shrubbery. No person shall go
Tthin any shrubbery or climb any tree in any of said public parks, squares,
(I pleasure grounds, nor shall any person walk upon any ground therein where
libs or branches of trees or shrubs come within three feet of the ground; nor
s^ll any person walk on the turf bordering walks or drives, except to imme-
4itely cross the same.
SEC. 64. Restrictions and Defacing of Ladies' Restrooms. No male person
(jer the age of ten years shall enter any ladies' toilet, room or apartment within
ij of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall cut
i in any wise deface the walls, doors or any part of ladies' toilet, room or
{'artment; and no person shall write, print or paint on any part thereof any
:*me, figure, picture, design, word, language, or sign of any kind.
X. 65. Destruction, Multilation, Defacement, Etc., of Park Buildings,
:operty. Furniture, Fixtures, Etc. No person shall destroy, mutilate, deface,
^t or otherwise mar or injure any building, structure, dome, monument, chair
1 other furniture, fixture, or fence in, or belonging to, any of the public parks,
uares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall write, paint or cut any
,;\ire thereon, or place thereon any writing, painting or printing, or write upon,
int or cut any building, structure, dome, monument, chair, or other furniture,
':ture or fence in any manner whatsoever; nor shall any person climb or go
''er any of said property.
904 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
CHAPTER III.
PERMITS.
ARTICLE 1.
Sec. 69'. Yacht Harbor mooring permits.
Sec. 70. Injury or damage to walks, plots or roadways. '
Sec. 71. Exposing, disconnecting, pipes, sewers, etc. '
Sec. 72. Moving buildings across parks. Permits. '
Sec. 73. Erecting structure or obstruction. Permit.
Sec. 74. Leaving building materials on public grounds.
Sec. 75. Permits and bonds.
Sec. 76. All permits to be issued by and fees paid to Secretary.
Sec. 77. Condition of grounds after repairs.
Sec. 78. Removal of buildings and penalty.
Sec. 79. Display of red lights during obstruction or excavation.
Sec. 80. Permit to transport or sell wares.
Sec. 81. Maintaining places of amusement — permit necessary.
SEC. 69. Yacht Harbor Mooring Permits. The space in Marina Park at te
foot of Scott and Divisadero streets, known and designated as Yacht Harlf,
is hereby reserved as mooring grounds for non-commercial water craft :d
boats; but no boat or craft of any character may moor or enter the aforet'd
mooring grounds until after a permit in writing has been obtained from e
Park Commissioners, in which event it will be permitted to enter and use cy
the mooring space designated in said permit.
SEC. 70. Injury or Damage to Walks, Plots or Roadways. No person sHl
Injure, dig or tear up any pavement, sidewalk, cross walk, grass plot or rcii-
way or any part thereof, in any public park, square or pleasure ground, withit
a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him, and countersigned id
recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 71. Exposing, Disconnecting Pipes, Sewers, Etc. No person shall «g
down toward or to, expose, tear up, disconnect or connect with any of e
water pipes or sewers in or under any public park, square or pleasure groui,
without a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him and coun:r-
signed and recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners!
SEC. 72. Moving Buildings Across Parks. Permits. No person shall m,e
along, across or upon any public park, square, pleasure ground or Great Hiji-
way any building or other structure, without having first obtained permissn
of the Board of Park Commissioners and a certificate thereof signed by je
President and Secretary, and no such building or other structure shall remin
on any public park, square, or pleasure ground, in any one part thereof, "r
more than five hours, nor upon any public park, square, or pleasure ground r
a period of more than twenty-four hours.
SEC. 73. Erecting Structure or Obstruction. Permit. No person sl|ll
build, put up, place, erect, have, keep or maintain or cause to be built, put ■).
placed, erected, had, kept or maintained, any nuisance or any fence, buildii.
structure, obstruction or other thing which shall in any manner obstruct any'f
the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, or any part or portion theret
or which shall in any way prevent, hinder or impair the full and free use rd
enjoyment by the public thereof. And no person shall build, erect, place, t
up or maintain any building, structure, monument, dome or other thing inr
upon any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds without first obtai-
ing the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, to be evidenced by a per:;it
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 905
writing, signed by the President, and countersigned and recorded by the
fcretary of the Board.
SEC. 74. Leaving Building Materials on Public Grounds. No person shall
eicumber or obstruct or cause to be encumbered or obstructed any public park,
^aare or pleasure ground, or part thereof, by placing or leaving therein or
tjsreon any building materials or any article or thing whatso-ever, without first
|ving obtained a written permit signed by the Superintendent and counter-
fcned and recorded by the Secretary.
SEC. 7 5. Permits and Bonds. When the permit is under Sections 70, 71,
] and 7 3 of this article, the permittee shall give a bond with one or more
ireties satisfactory to the President of the Park Commission, in such sum as
e President may determine, that the conditions prescribed in said permit,
eluding that as to time for which granted, shall in all respects be complied
jith, that no injury shall be done or caused or permitted to any public park,
juare, or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or to the trees, shrubs, grass,
noes or anything thereon, and that the Park Commission and its officers shall
[> fully indemnified against and saved harmless from all damages and cost
[hich may ensue from any act or thing done or purported to b-e done under
iich permit; whereupon the Secretary shall, if the Park Commission or Presi-
r tnt thereof or the Superintendent, as the case may be, shall direct, issue a
jrmit wherein shall be stated all the conditions and circumstances, and limit-
g the time in which the act permitted must be done. Provided: That in
•anting any permit under Sections 70 and 71 of this Article the Park Com-
ission may, in lieu of such bond, accept from the permittee, a cash deposit
such sum as may be designated by the President, as security that no public
firk, square or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or the trees, shrubs,
jrass, fences, or anything thereon shall suffer any injury in consequence of
[ay act done or permitted, or omitted, under or purported to be under such
jsrmit; but the acceptance of such cash deposit by said Park Commission
-lall in nowise Impair any right, or claim, or demand, direct or indirect,
gainst the permittee receiving such permit, by virtue of any bond the per-
!i jiittee has given or furnished to the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 76. All Permits to Be Issued by and Fees Paid to Secretary. The Sec-
i Btary of the Park Commission shall issue all permits authorized by the Park
r fommission, and shall sign the same, receive all fees, charges and deposits
iierefor, and keep a record of all proceedings and doings thereunder, or in
; lonnection therewith, and, from time to time, shall make report in writing to
- *ie Park Commission of the permits issued.
SEC. 77. Condition of Grounds After Repairs. Every permittee to whom a
; termit is granted under Sections 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 of this Article shall
! [save the ground, site or place within the public parks, squares and pleasure
Irounds, where work has been done pursuant to such permit, in as good con-
ition in all respects when such permit shall have expired, as when the same
'^as granted, and shall repair said ground, site or place to the satisfaction
' ^f the Superintendent of Parks.
SEC. 7 8. Removal of Buildings and Penalty. The owner or owners, or
ecupant or occupants of any building, or the contractor or other person In
(harge of or superintending or directing its removal, or either or all of them,
i^ho shall suffer the same to remain in any parkway for any time whatsoever
lOnger than that specified in the permit issued by the Park Commission, or
Kho shall place in or permit to remain in such parkway, any building or
structure without an appropriate permit, shall, in addition to the penalty
jierein provided, forfeit, as a penalty, the amount whereof shall be specified
906 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. ^i
in the permit, for every twenty-four hours or any part thereof the sa >
shall continue.
SEC. 79. Display of Red Lights During Obstruction or Excavation. A'
person having the use of any portion of any public park, square, or pleasii
ground, shall cause red lights to be placed in conspicuous places in front of ai
at each end of the obstruction or excavation from sunset to sunrise each ni|;
such obstruction or excavation remains.
SEC. 80. Permit to Transport or Sell Wares. No person shall transp.;
into, carry into, have or take into, or leave upon or over any of the put:
parks, squares or pl-easure grounds, any fruit, nuts, candy, vegetables, or otl-
goods, wares or merchandise of any kind to be sold or offered for sale, wi
out first obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners therefor.
SEC. 81. Maintaining Places of Amusement, Pei-mit Necessary. No persi
shall, within any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, set up
maintain any exhibition, place of amusement, show, show stand, performan,
concert, concert hall, moving pictures or the taking of moving pictures, or a-
other kind of amusement, without first obtaining the consent of the Pa;
Commissioners thereto.
CHAPTER IV.
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
Sec. 85. Breaking in of animals.
Sec. 86. Sulky and vehicle trailing prohibited.
Sec. 87. Trade and commercial vehicles restricted to tranverse roads — garb£»
transportation prohibited.
Sec. 88. Soliciting passengers for vehicles prohibited.
Sec. 89. Pleasure vehicles only permitted to enter parks.
Sec. 90. Vehicles abreast of each other.
Sec. 91. Limiting speed of bicycles and similar vehicles.
Sec. 92. Transporting merchandise for sale prohibited.
SEC. 8 5. Breaking in of Animals. No person shall, within or on any f
said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, ride, drive or leave therei
any vicious, unbroken or wild horse, mule or other animal, or use therein *
thereon any breaking cart or other vehicle or apparatus or appliance usedi
breaking any of such animals.
SEC. 86. Sulky and Vehicle Trailing Prohibited. No person shall trl
any sulky or other vehicle through any public park, square, or pleasure groui.
SEC. 87. Trade and Commercial Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roa<.
Garbage Transportation Prohibited. No dray, truck, wagon, cart or otl*
vehicle carrying or employed in carrying goods, merchandise, manure, soil "
other article of commerce or trade, shall travel upon any of the driveways '
roads of any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, for any ott"
purpose than to cross the same immediately at the regular street intersectioi.
nor upon any of the roads or driveways of said public grounds, except t'
transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park between Lincoln way -
Nineteenth avenue to Pulton street at Twenty-fourth avenue, and/or Twenty-fil^
avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street. Vehicles havi:
deliveries in park shall use nearest entrance to point of delivery. Transportati
of garbage is prohibited upon any road or driveway in said public parks, squar.
or pleasure grounds.
SEC. 88. Soliciting Passengers for Vehicles Prohibited. No person ow
Ing, driving or having charge of any carriage, coach, motor wagon, autonr
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 907
or vehicle let or used for hire or anyone employed by such owner, or
dVer, shall within said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds stand
'' the purpose of, or in any way let or solicit custom or passengers for the
e.
^EC. 89. Pleasure Vehicles Only Permitted to Enter Parks. No vehicle
■ally engaged in carrying baggage or merchandise other than the personal
ts of the owner, driver, motorman or engineer thereof, and no vehicle used
advertising purposes, or with any name or designation exposed thereon for
aertising purposes, shall be or enter upon or use any part of the public
1 ks, squares, or pleasure grounds, excepting when used exclusively for pleas-
purposes.
,3EC. 90. Vehicles Abreast of Each Other. No more than two vehicles shall
31 or be propelled abreast of each other while used or operated within the
blic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. The said vehicles shall be ruu
a[l propelled singly and not attached to each other, -except in case of an acci-
( it, when one may assist the other.
^EC. 91. Limiting Speed of Bicycles and Similar Vehicles. No person shall
ijie, propel or operate any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle in or
(| any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, at a greater rate of
E(2ed than ten (10) miles per hour; and at the crossings or junctions of any
lids or driveways, or at any place used as a crossing by persons on foot, at a
£3ed to exceed six (6) miles per hour.
SBC. 92. Transporting Merchandise for Sale Prohibited. No person shall
cive in or into or enter upon or pass over any part or portion of said public
jrks, squares or pleasure grounds in any cart, wagon or other vehicle, having
tarein any goods, wares or merchandise intended for sale therein.
CHAPTER V.
PENAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
97. Violation a misdemeanor — Penalty.
... 98. Repeal.
;c. 99. Saving Clause.
SEC. 97. Violation a Misdemeanor — Penalty. Any person, firm or cor-
>ration who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be
lilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five
indred ($500) dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period
not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 98. Repeal. All Ordinances or orders or parts of Ordinances or orders
, conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. 99. Saving Clause. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or
irase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such
icision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance,
he Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would have passed this Ordi-
mce, and each section, sub-section, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, irre-
)ective of the fact that any one or more other sections, sub-sections, sentences,
auses or phrases be declared unconstitutional.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
oncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
908 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Reducing Sidewsdk Widths on San Carlos Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1020, Ordinance No. 12.073175, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office November 28, 1934, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139) to read as follows:
Section 1139: The width of sidewalks on San Carlos street, between
Nineteenth street and Twenty-first street, shall be six (6) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Guerrero Street, Between Market
and Fourteenth.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1019, Ordinance No. 12.073176, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred seventy-six (1176).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 2nd, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to
be numbered 1176, to read as follows:
Section 1176. The width of sidewalks on Guerrero street, between
Market street and Fourteenth street, shall be ten (10) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Exchange of Certain Lands in Sloat Boulevard With
Gough Street Railroad Company.
(Code No. 12.1741)
Also, Bill No. 1021, Ordinance No. 12.17417, as follows:
Authorizing exchange of certain lands in Sloat boulevard with Gough
Street Railroad Company.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 92 of the Charter, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Department of Public Works, the
Director of Property, in lieu of sale, is hereby authorized and directed
to arrange for trading certain city-owned land hereinafter described
as Parcel "D" to Gough Street Railroad Company in exchange for
certain other land hereinafter described as Parcel 3.
Section 2. Said Parcel "D" is that certain tract of land which was
proposed to be sold under the provisions of Ordinance No. 12.17214,
Bill No. 964, approved April 21, 1936.
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. 909
Section 3. The Director of Property has made an appraisal of said
real property, and estimates the value of Parcel "D" equal to the
value of Parcel 3.
Section 4. Said parcels are situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, and are more particularly described
as follows:
Pai{Cel "D": Beginning at the point of intersection of the north-
erly line of Sloat boulevard with the easterly line of 39th avenue;
thence easterly and along the northerly line of Sloat boulevard
26.194 feet; thence at right angles southerly 50.0 feet to the north-
erly line of the Gough Street Railroad Company right of way
and the true point of beginning; which said point of beginning
is also the point of curve to the right with a radius of 1482.5 feet
and an angle of 37 degrees 58 minutes 01 seconds; thence westerly
and northwesterly along said curve a distance of 982.376 feet to
the point of tangent of said curve; thence northwesterly and tan-
gent to last mentioned curve a distance of 150 feet to a point on
the northeasterly line of the Gough Street Railroad Company right
of way; thence at right angles southwesterly 35 feet to the south-
westerly line of the Gough Street Railroad Company right of way;
thence at right angles southeasterly 150 feet to the point of curve
of a curve to the left with a radius of 1517.5 feet and an angle of
37 degrees 58 minutes 01 seconds; thence southeasterly and east-
erly along said curve a distance of 1005.569 feet to the point of
tangent of said curve; thence northerly at right angles to the
northerly line of Sloat boulevard 35 feet to the northerly line of
the Gough Street Railroad Company right of way and the true
point of beginning.
Excepting the portions thereof owned by Gough Street Railroad
Company.
Parcel "3": Beginning at the point of intersection of the north-
erly line of Sloat boulevard with the easterly line of 39th avenue;
thence easterly and along the northerly line of Sloat boulevard
26.194 feet; thence at right angles southerly 50.0 feet to the north-
erly line of the Gough Street Railroad Company right of way and
the true point of beginning; thence south 86 degrees 51 minutes
05 seconds west and parallel to the northerly line of Sloat boule-
vard a distance of 580.423 feet to the point of curve of a curve to
the right with a radius of 167.5 feet and an angle of 55 degrees 15
minutes 15 seconds; thence westerly and northwesterly along said
curve a distance of 161.53 feet; thence north 37 degrees 53 minutes
40 seconds west 21.85 feet to the point of curve of a curve to the
left with a radius of 1462.27 feet and an angle of 17 degrees 17
minutes 14 seconds; thence northwesterly along said curve a
distance of 441.195 feet to a point on the northeasterly line of
the now existing right of way of the Gough Street Railroad Com-
pany; thence south 34 degrees 49 minutes 06 seconds west 35 feet
to a point on the southwesterly line of the now existing right of
way of the Gough Street Railroad Company, which said point is
the point of a curve of a curve to the right with a radius of 1427.27
feet and an angle of 17 degrees 17 minutes 14 seconds; thence south-
easterly along said curve a distance of 430.634 feet to the point
of tangent; thence south 37 degrees 53 minutes 40 seconds east
21.85 feet to the point of curve of a curve to the left with a radius
of 202.5 feet and an angle of 55 degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds;
thence southeasterly and easterly along said curve a distance of
195.28 feet to the point of tangent; thence north 86 degrees 51
minutes 05 seconds east and parallel to the northerly line of Sloat
boulevard a distance of 580.423 feet; thence north 3 degrees 08
minutes 55 seconds west 35 feet to the northerly line of the Gough
Street Railroad Company right of way and the true point of be-
ginning.
Excepting the portions thereof set forth as an exception in the
foregoing description of Parcel "D."
910 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
Section 5. In behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a
municipal corporation, the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors are hereby authorized and directed to execute the necessary
deed for the conveyance of Parcel "D" to Gough Street Railroad Com-
pany. The Director of Property shall deliver said deed to Gough
Street Railroad Company upon receipt of the necessary deed to Par-
cel 3, and shall record the latter deed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were
adopted:
Leave of Absence — Mrs. Sigmund Stern — Member of the
Recreation Committee.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2622, as follows:
Resolved, that in accordance with the recommendation of His Honor
the Mayor, Mrs. Sigmund Stern, member of the Recreation Commis-
sion, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of one month,
commencing June 8, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Leave of Absence — Supervisor James B. McSheehy.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2623, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. James B, McSheehy, member of the Board of Super-
visors, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days,
commencing June 15, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Mayor's Veto — Budget Item for Pioneer Home.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
June 4, 1936.
Honorable Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: I herewith return to you Ordinance No. 9.051259 which
constitutes the Annual Appropriation Ordinance for the fiscal year
1936, and which was enacted by you on June 1, 1936, and hereby notify
you that I hereby veto and disapprove item designated No. 626.900.00
which reads as follows:
"The sum of $10,000 to be expended as a contribution toward the pur-
chase of property at the northeast corner of Chestnut and Hyde streets,
commonly designated as the Humphreys property, which said sum shall
be expended only when the balance of the purchase price has been
provided by private subscription; and said property shall be conveyed
to the City and County of San Francisco by good and sufficient deed
and free and clear of all encumbrances; said property to be used for
public purposes."
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. 911
My disapproval of said item goes to the whole thereof, and my rea-
sons for disapproving the same are, that this appropriation would not
serve an immediate essential requirement of the people of the City and
County, and that the acquisition of the property intended to be ac-
quired through this appropriation, no matter what proportion of the
cost thereof is paid by private subscription, will in the future be a
burden upon the city, which burden will not be commensurate with
the benefits which will flow therefrom.
Furthermore, the acquistion of the property in question will take
from the tax roll a very valuable piece of property, which in reality
the city does not need at the present time, and thereby reduce the
amount of our tax roll accordingly.
At the present time the city is expending more than six hundred
thousand dollars per year in the maintenance and conduct of proper-
ties similarly acquired.
I am mindful of the sentiment which prompts you to endeavor to
acquire this property, but believe that at the present time the spirit
of economy in municipal affairs must override sentiment.
With the exception of the item mentioned, your budget ordinance is
approved.
Yours very truly,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Mayor's Veto Sustained.
The question being put, "Shall the item pass notwithstanding the
objection of his Honor the Mayor?" The roll was called and the
Mayor's veto sustained by the following vote:
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
Palace Hotel Suit for Assessment Equalization.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Harold J. Boyd, Chief Assistant Assessor, call-
ing attention to action instituted June 3, 1936, entitled "Palace Hotel
Company of San Francisco (a corporation), plaintiff, vs. City and
County of San Francisco, defendant."
Ordered filed.
Letter of Thanks.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Mrs. {I'elton Taylor, acknowledging with grati-
tude resolution of the Board of Supervisors condoling the death of her
husband, former Secretary of the Public Utilities Commission.
Corona Heights Playground.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Josephine D. Randall, Superintendent Recrea-
tion Commission, in reply to letter of June 2, informing the Board of
Supervisors that the outline of the Corona Heights Playground will
be, generally speaking, the entire top of the hill and a frontage of 170
feet on Fifteenth street, and approximately 297 feet on State street.
Also advising that the Commission plans to develop the playground
area so that it will include a children's apparatus section, general
play area and several tennis courts.
Referred to Education, Parks and Recreation Committee.
912 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. J
Grattan School Playground.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from Grattan Parent Teachers Association thanking
the Board for $20,000 budget appropriation for the construction of a
playground in the Grattan School district.
Ordered filed.
Death of Carl Westerfeld.
President Franck R. Havenner moved the following, which was
adopted by rising vote:
The Board of Supervisors learned with deepest regret of the passing
of Carl Westerfeld.
Carl Westerfeld was one of the outstanding and respected attorneys
of San F'rancisco. He was the descendant of a pioneer family whose
identity with San Francisco and California made for the good of the
community.
In public affairs Carl Westerfeld took a highly patriotic and active
interest; served with distinguished credit on the Fish and Game Com-
mission where he gained and held the friendship and high regard of
all with whom he came in contact.
As a member of the bar, he stood among the highest in attainment,
character and fidelity to his profession.
The Board of Supervisors today adjourns out of respect to the
memory of the late Carl Westerfeld, and extends sympathy to the sur-
viving members of his family.
Adopted. I
The following resolution was adopted:
San Mateo County Requested to Maintain "First Aid" Signs
on Highway.
(Code No. 17.12)
Resolution No. 2626, as follows:
Whereas, thousands of San Franciscans use the highways of the
Peninsula and particularly in San Mateo County; and
Whereas, many persons involved in automobile accidents in San
Mateo County and requiring first-aid treatment have been directed or
taken to private hospitals unaware of the emergency hospital service
maintained by the county; and
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco learns that
these victims of accidents have been required to pay exorbitant costs
for first-aid treatment; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco does here-
by respectfully request the Board of Supervisors of San Mateo County
to maintain appropriate signs on the highways indicating the location
where first-aid treatment may be obtained; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk be directed to transmit a copy of
this resolution to the Board of Supervisors of San Mateo County.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Increase of Old-Age Pension Recommended.
(Code No. 19.022)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2627, as follows:
Whereas, Miss Eugenie Schenk, Director of Welfare, cancelled the
old-age pension of J. E. Maxwell; and
Whereas, Mr. Maxwell has, in the past, qualified for and received
old-age pension; and
Whereas, Mr. Maxwell is now residing at the International Hotel,
«
i
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936. 913
848 Kearny street, and, according to the testimony of Mr. J. V. Goudy
and P. A. Malarat, proprietors of said hotel, Mr. Maxwell is of sound
mind, good moral character and able to care for himself; and
Whereas, Mr. Maxwell has no other source of income; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors recommend to the Social
Welfare Committee of the State of California that Mr. Maxwell be
accorded old-age pension in the sum of $35 per month.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Mayor to Appoint Citizens' Committee for Hibernians' Centennial.
(Code No. 5.92)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2624, as follows:
Whereas, members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in the City
and County of San Francisco are making preparations to appropriately
celebrate on August 22 and 23, 1936, the centennial of the existence
of that organization in the United States; and
Whereas, the Ancient Order of Hibernians has, during the past 100
years, loyally and faithfully supported every cause in peace and in
war in which the welfare of the United States was involved, giving
to American life those cherished ideals of liberty, freedom and democ-
racy; and
Whereas, the ceremonies and exercises to be held will attract to San
Francisco thousands of people from all parts of California; and
Whereas, to fittingly celebrate the centennial herein referred to, it is
right and proper that the City and County of San Francisco, in its of-
ficial capacity, cooperate with its citizens in making this celebration
the success which it properly merits; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors hereby requests that the
Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor, appoint a citizens' committee to
cooperate with the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
making any and all necessary preparations for successful ceremonies
and exercises on the dates herein referred to.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
"Golden Gate International Exposition — A Pageant of the Pacific
in 1939" to Be Printed on City Stationery.
(Code No. 5.95)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2625, as follows:
Whereas, the official title of "'Golden Gate International Exposition —
A Pageant of the Pacific" has been adopted by the officials of the ex-
position corporation; and
Whereas, every official and employee of the City and County of San
Francisco should take advantage of every opportunity to advertise the
exposition; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Purchaser of Supplies be directed to have printed
on the stationery of the City and County of San F'rancisco the words,
"Golden Gate International Exposition — A Pageant of the Pacific in
1939"; and be it
Further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be transmitted to
the Mayor, Chief Administrative Officer and officers, boards and com-
missions of the City and County of San Francisco, and the Purchaser
of Supplies is requested to notify all departments.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
914 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
Report Requested on Delinquent Repaying Obligation of the
Market Street Railway Company.
Supervisor Havenner announced that he had been Informed by the
of the Market Street Railway Company, asked that the Public Utili-
ties Committee make report to the Board at its early convenience.
Revenue Bond Test Case.
Supervisor Havenner announced that he had been informed by the
City Attorney that the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court had
stated that hearing on the question of the right of the City and County
to issue revenue bonds for public utility purposes would probably be
set for sometime in August. Supervisor Havenner suggested that the
chairman of the Special Hetch Hetchy Power Distribution Committee
call a meeting of the committee as soon as the City Attorney is ready
to return the ordinance which will be carried into the Supreme Court
for test, so that it can be submitted to the Board for action and carried
forward for test in the immediate future.
Committee to Revise Building Laws.
Supervisor MtjSheehy moved that the president appoint a special
committee of three members of the Board to revise the present build-
ing code so that buildings will be made safe for habitation in San
Francisco. Amendment by Supervisor Brown that the matter be re-
ferred to the Building Committee was accepted by Supervisor Mc-
Sheehy.
So ordered.
Committee on Livermore Rodeo.
President Havenner appointed Supervisors Mead and Ratto to attend
Rodeo at Livermore and participate in parade and luncheon June 13,
at 10 a. m.
Entertainment of New Redwood Empire Association Commissioners.
Supervisor Ratto asked that the two Supervisors' cars be made avail-
able at the City Hall, Monday, 10 a. m., in connection with entertain-
ment, under sponsorship of Redwood Empire Association, of newly
appointed highway commissioners.
So ordered.
Meeting Announcements.
Building Committee, June 11, 3:30 p. m.
Citizens' Committee for celebration July 4, Friday, June 12, 4 p. m.
Fire, Safety and Police, June 12, 10 a. m.
Public Utilities Committee, June 16, 2 p. m.
Public Welfare, June 12, 9 a. m.
Supervisor Shannon Excused.
Supervisor Shannon asked to be excused from Finance Committee
meeting on Friday as he will be in Petaluma at Eagles' Convention.
So ordered.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board at 4:30 p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936.
915
Approved by the Board of Supervisors June 15, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Serief ^^' ^ No. 25
Monday, June 15, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Pranctsco
The Recorder Printing and Publ^liing Company
374 Pine Street. ~
'ublLji
t, S. \.
2^
I
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, June 15, 1936, 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 2:30 p. m.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of June 8, 1936, was con-
sidered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $4,500 for Installation of Traffic Signals in Con-
nection with San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1010, Ordinance No. 9.051268, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $4,500 out of the
surplus existing in the County Road F*und to the credit of Appropri-
ation No. 547.903.07, for the installation of traffic signals in the district
south of Market street, in connection with the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge approach streets.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated and set aside the sum
of $4,500 out of the surplus existing in the County Road Fund to
the credit of Appropriation No. 547.903.07, for the installation of traf-
fic signals in the district south of Market street, in connection with
the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge approach streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
(917 )
918 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Annual Salary Ordinance
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1937
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 1011, Ordinance No. 9.05380, as follows:
An ordinance enumerating all positions continued and/or created by
the Board of Supervisors in adopting the Annual Budget and Appropria-
tion Ordinance for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937; continuing, and/or
creating and/or establishing these positions; enumerating and including
therein all positions created by Charter or State law for which salaries
are appropriated in the said Annual Appropriation Ordinance; specifying
and fixing the compensation of incumbents therein, and providing for
maximum compensation of persons appointed to positions herein enumer-
ated which may become vacant during the fiscal year.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco as
follows :
Section 1. In accordance with the provisions of Section 73 of the
Charter the positions hereinafter enumerated under the respective depart-
ments are hereby created and/or established and/or continued for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1937. Positions created or authorized by Char-
ter or State law are enumerated and included herein.
Appointing officers as specified in the Charter are hereby authorized to
make or continue appointments, as needed, during the said fiscal year to
positions enumerated in their respective sections of this ordinance, but in
no case to exceed the number of positions or the rate of pay herein enum-
erated and established; provided that temporary appointments to posi-
tions defined by the rules of the Civil Service Commission as seasonal or
temporary positions may be made by the respective appointing officers in
excess of the number of permanent positions herein established or enu-
merated, but no appointment to such temporary or seasonal position shall
be made until the Controller shall certify that funds are available and no
such appointment shall continue beyond the period for which the Con-
troller has certified the availability of funds. At the request of the Mayor
or the Controller, the Civil Service Commission may investigate and re-
port on the necessity for such temporary or seasonal services.
In the event of a vacancy occurring in a permanent position herein
enumerated the Controller and the Civil Service Commission shall be
notified of such vacancy by the appointing officer. No appointment to such
vacancy shall be made until the Civil Service Commission shall investi-
gate and report to the Mayor on the necessity for such position, and unless
approved by the Mayor and unless the Controller shall certify to the
availability of funds.
Inasmuch as Section 141 of the Charter provides that the Civil Service
Commission shall be the judge of the classification of positions, any
change hereafter made by the Civil Service Commission during the fiscal
year 1936-37 in the class title or number of the classification of the duties
of a position herein enumerated shall not be deemed an action requiring
amendment of this ordinance, provided no change in number of positions
or salaries of such positions or the creation of a new position are involved,
but shall be deemed merely a clerical procedure and such change of class
title and class number and the date thereof shall be reported to the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, the Controller and the department concerned.
Section 2. Salary or wage rates herein specified are the maximum
gross compensations fixed for the present incumbents of the respective
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
919
positions herein enumerated, including the valuation of maintenance
furnished.
In filling vacancies in positions herein enumerated or in appointing
employees to temporary or seasonal positions as provided in Section 1
hereof, which are subject to the provisions of Section 151 of the Charter,
the person appointed to such vacancy or temporary or seasonal position
shall be paid a wage or salary not to exceed the entrance salary or wage
fixed for such position in the proposed schedule of compensations issued
by the Civil Service Commission under date of April 9, 1930, or as such
proposed schedule may be amended as provided by Charter or extended by
the Civil Service Commission to include classifications not included there-
in ; provided, however, that persons who have acquired permanent status
in a position who are reemployed in the same position after lay-off or
leave of absence shall be paid the salary or wage received at the time laid
off or granted such leave.
No maintenance shall be provided to any employee in a position subject
to the provisions of Section 151 of the Charter in addition to the compen-
sation herein fixed or provided.
Charges for any and all maintenance furnished employees in positions
subject to Section 151 of the Charter as indicated herein shall be made and
indicated on time rolls and pay rolls, and deductions for such maintenance
shall be indicated and made on time rolls and pay rolls in accordance with
the schedule fixed by the Civil Service Commission for such maintenance;
provided, however, that no charge shall be made for meals furnished
cooks, bakers, waiters and other kitchen workers.
The letters B., R. & L. used in this ordinance to indicate deduction
shall be construed to mean Board, Room or House and Laundry and
deductions made in accordance with the schedule fixed by the Civil Ser-
vice Commission for such accommodations.
Section 3. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
9
10
11
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
B88
B90
B174
B222
B408
B412
B413
B416
D4
04
Class Title
Supervisors $
Chief Assistant Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Bond and Ordinance Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
Senior Clerk-Stenographer
Assistant Clerk — Board of Supervisors . .
Finance Committee Stenographer
Sergeant-at-Arms, Board of Supervisors
Special Chauffeur
Maximum
Monthlj
Rat«
200
375
600
226
175
155
200
225
325
200
250
Section 4. MAYOR
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
B74
B76
B212
B408
B414
B460
04
N404
■
Class Title
Mayor $
Confidential Secretary to Mayor
Executive Secretary to Mayor
Special Messenger
General Clerk-Stenographer
Head Clerk-Stenographer
Secretarial Telephone Operator
Special Chauffeur
Inspector of Complaints, Mayor's Office.
Maximum
Monthlf
Rate
833.33
350
400
175
175
225
155
200
300
920
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 5. ASSESSOR
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
2
B52
3
B120
4
B222
5
B222
6
B222
7
B222
8
B228
9
B228
10
2
B228
11
B228
12
B234
13
B234
14
B242
15
B242
16
B408
17
B412
18
B454
19
B512
20
B512
21
G2
22
G8
23
G8
24
GIO
25
G14
26
G14
27
G16
28
G20
29
12*
B222
30
1*
B222
31
2*
B512
32
1*
G14
33
B302
34
B310
35
B311
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Assessor $ 666.66
Research Assistant 250
Supervisor, Accounts and Records
Assessor's Office 300
General Clerk 250
General Clerk 200
General Clerk (exempt, Sec. 28) 200
General Clerk 190
Senior Clerk 300
Senior Clerk 250
Senior Clerk 190
Senior Clerk 180
Head Clerk 300
Head Clerk 250
Blockbook Draftsman 250
Blockbook Draftsman 225
General Clerk-Stenographer 200
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 200
Telephone Operator 150
General Clerk-Typist 190
General Clerk-Typist 155
Real Estate Appraiser 250
Improvement Appraiser 250
Improvement Appraiser 200
Senior Improvement Appraiser 300
Personal Property Appraiser 250
Personal Property Appraiser 225
Senior Personal Property Appraiser.... 300
Chief Assistant Assessor 400
General Clerk 160
General Clerk 150
General Clerk-Typist 150
Personal Property Appraiser 190
TEMPORARY AS NEEDED
Addressing Machine Operator 155
Tabulating Machine Operator 155
Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
Seasonal Clerical Services and other
temporary services at rates not in ex-
cess of salary standardization sched-
nles.
Section 6. CITY ATTORNEY
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
Maximtim
Monthly
Class Title Rate
City Attorney $ 833.33
General Clerk 200
General Clerk 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
Telephone Operator 150
Valuation Engineer 300
Chief Valuation Engineer 750
Attorney, Civil 300
Attorney, Civil 250
♦Occupants of these positions are paid from appropriations for temp-
orary services and have acquired permanent status under the rule of the
Civil Service Commission adopted pursuant to Section 148 of the Charter.
1 1
2 ]
B222
3 ]
L B222
4 ^
I B408
5 ]
L B454
6 ]
L F702
7 ]
L F706
8 :
L K4
9 i
2 K4
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
»22
Section 6. CITY ATTORNEY (Continued)
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rat«
10 2 K6 Senior Attorney, Civil 350
11 1 K8 Principal Attorney, Civil 800
12 1 KB Principal Attorney, Civil 500
13 1 K12 Chief Attorney, Civil 600
14 1 K16 Special Counsel, Water Service 833.33
15 Seasonal Clerical Services 150
Section 7. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 District Attorney % 666.66
2 3 B154 Criminal Law Clerk 200
3 3 B154 Criminal Law Clerk 190
4 1 B156 Senior Criminal Law Clerk 225
6 1 B166 Chief Clerk, District Attorney's Office... 250
6 1 B222 General Clerk 190
7 1 B222 General Clerk 175
8 1 B222 General Clerk (part time) 50
9 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
10 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
11 1 B454 Telephone Operator 150
12 1 B516 Senior Clerk-Typist 175
13 1 K6 Senior Attorney, Civil 375
14 5 K54 Attorney, Criminal 250
15 1 K54 Attorney, Criminal 190
16 3 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 375
17 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 300
18 2 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 250
19 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 200
20 1 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 190
21 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 375
22 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 275
23 1 K58 Principal Attorney, Criminal 250
Section 8. TREASURER
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Treasurer I 666.66
2 1 BIO Accountant 240
3 1 B14 Senior Accountant 300
4 1 B102 Teller 240
5 2 B102 Teller 210
6 1 B102 Teller 180
7 2 B104 Senior Teller 250
8 1 B104 Senior Teller 240
9 1 B112 Assistant Cashier, Treasurer's Office 375
10 1 B112 Assistant Cashier, Treasurer's Office 325
11 1 B222 General Clerk 155
12 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (exempt
Sec. 31) 175
Section 9. SHERIFF
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Sheriff ? 666.66
2 1 B84 Under Sheriff 300
3 1 B98 Confidential Secretary to SherifC (ex-
empt Sec. 32) 275
4 1 B222 General Clerk 250
5 4 B222 General Clerk 215
922
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 9. SHERIFF (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly-
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
6 1 B222 General Clerk 197
7 1 B234 Head Clerk 225
8 1 B362 Produce Buyer and Storekeeper 215
9 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 185
10 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175
11 2 C52 Elevator Operator 155
12 7 C154 Keeper 160
13 1 C156 Head Keeper 200
14 1 D2 Bailiff 215
15 26 D2 Bailiff 197
16 3 D3 Woman Bailiff 170
17 6 D52 Jail Matron 197
18 3 D52 Jail Matron 190
19 1 D52 Jail Matron 170
20 2 D54 Head Jail Matron 200
21 16 D60 Jailer 197
22 4 D60 Jailer 190
23 5 D60 Jailer 170
24 1 D60 Jailer 225
25 6 D64 Captain of Watch 210
26 1 D66 Superintendent of Jail 275
27 1 D66 Superintendent of Jail 250
28 8 D102 Writ Server 215
29 2 D102 Writ Server . . : 197
30 1 112 Cook 195
31 1 114 Junior Chef 195
32 1 K6 Senior Attorney, Civil (part time) 200
33 1 L360 Physician 335
(Deduct for B. L. & R.)
34 1 02 Chauffeur 170
35 1 052 Farmer 200
36 1 052 Farmer 135
37 3 0168 Engineer of Stationary Steam Engines.. 220
Section 10. PUBLIC DEFENDER
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Public Defender $ 666.66
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 165
3 2 K56 Senior Attorney, Criminal 350
Section 11. POLICE DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 3 Commissioner $ 100
2 1 Chief of Police 600
3 1 Property Clerk 300
4 1 Police Surgeon 200
5 1 B99 Secretary, Police Commission and
Chief Clerk 400
6 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
7 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer 250
8 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer 200
9 7 B454 Telephone Operator 150
BUREAU OF INSPECTORS
10 1 Captain of Inspectors $ 416.66
11 72 Inspector 230
12 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 230
13 1 D152 Criminologist 300
14 3 Q20 Police Women 200
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 923
Section 11. POLICE DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
15 9 Q60 Lieutenants 250**
16 1 Q62 Photographer, Police Department 225
UNIFORM FORCE
17 1 Captain of Traffic $ 333.33
18 1 Inspector of Motor Vehicles 230
19 1 Inspector of Horses and Equipment 230
20 1 Inspector of Repairs and Maintenance.. 230
21 3 D52 Jail Matron 175
22 1 D521 Jail Matron 170
23 1 114 Junior Chef 195
24 10 J70 Hostlers 180
25 3 0158 Motor Boat Operator 200
26 1 0158 Motor Boat Operator (Relief) at rate of 200
27 964 Q2 Policemen 200
28 25 Q30 Police Patrol Driver 200
29 87 Q40 Corporal 215**
30 95 Q50 Sergeant 220**
31 44 Q60 Lieutenant 250**
32 16 Q80 Captain 300**
**In event of a vacancy in this rank the position may be abolished
and the number of Policemen correspondingly increased without amend-
ment of this ordinance and the Policeman's position may be filled sub-
ject to the provisions of Sections 1 and 2 hereof.
Section 12. FIRE DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 3 Commissioner $ 100
2 1 Chief Engineer 600
3 1 B4 Bookkeeper 225
4 1 B68 Chief Clerk, Fire Department 400
5 1 B306 Multigraph Operator 165
6 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
7 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
8 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
9 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 150
10 894 H2 Firemen 180-200*
11 28 HIO Chiefs Operator 210
12 12 H15 Engineer of Fire Engines 220**
13 114 H20 Lieutenant 222.50**
14 74 H30 Captain 235**
15 23 H40 Battalion Chief 350**
16 4 H50 Assistant Chief Engineer 400
17 1 L360 Physician 235
18 6 0166 Firemen of Stationary Steam Engines.. 195
19 1 0166 Fireman of Stationary Steam Engines.. 185
20 4 0168 Engineer of Stationary Steam Engines 230
21 2 0168 Engineer of Stationary Steam Engines 220
22 1 0172 Chief Engineer of Stationary Steam En-
gines 280
23 3 J4 Laborer, $6 per day
24 1 M4 Master Mechanic 416.66
25 12 O304 Hydrantman Gateman 215
26 1 O304 Hydrantman Gateman 175
*At rates fixed by Charter.
**In event of a vacancy in this rank, the position may be abolished
and the number of positions for Firemen correspondingly increased
without amendment of this ordinance and the Fireman's position may
be filled subject to the provisions of Sections 1 and 2 hereof.
924
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 12. FIRE DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Maximum
Item
No.
of Class
Monthly
J^o.
Employees No.
Class Title
Bate
27
1
O310
Foreman Hydrantman Gateman
255
28
1
U112
Pipe Calker, at $7.50 per day
FIRE BOAT CREWS
29
1
4
9
H120
H120
HUG
Pilot of Fire Boats (Relief) $
255
80
Pilot of Fire Boats
255
31
Marine Engineer (Fire Boats)
255
32
9
H102
Marine Stoker TFIrp Roats'i ....
205
Section
13. BOARD OF PERMIT APPEALS
Maximum
Item
No.
of Class
Monthly
No.
Employees No.
Class Title
Rate
1
5
Members of Board, $15 per meeting.
2
1
B61
Secretary, Board of Permit Appeals $
250
Section
14. PARK DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item
No.
of Class
Monthly
No.
Employees No.
Class Title
Bate
1
Accountant $
200
2
Assistant Manager, Kezar Stadium
225
3
Athletic Organizer
475
4
Attendants
75
5
Attendants (men's)
140
<;
Attendant, Coit Tower
50
7
Attendant, Coit Tower
100
8
Attendant, Bathhouse
135
9
Cashier, Chief
200
10
Cashier
125
11
Clerk-Stenographers, General
115
12
Cook (Children's Quarters)
90
13
Engineer
175
14
Engineer, Chief
215
16
Fireman
175
17
Golf Starter
180
18
Golf Starter
175
19
Golf Starter, Assistant
165
20
Groundkeeper, Kezar Stadium
165
21
Harbor Master, Day
125
22
Harbor Master, Night
125
26
Manager (Lincoln Cafe)
135
27
Manager (Meishhacker Booth)
175
2&
Matron
80
29
Pump Men
175
30
Secretary
400
32
Stenographer
115
33
Superintendent
725
34
Superintendent (Assistant in charge of
Construction)
325
35
Superintendent (Assistant)
275
36
Superintendent (Asistant)
235
37
Superintendent of Motor Vehicles
250
38
Superintendent of Restaurant Activities
250
40
Supervisor, Materials and Supplies
225
41
Timekeeper
150
42
Timekeeper (Assistant)
100
43
Utility (Children's Quarters)
175
44
Waitress, Head (Children's Quarters)..
95
45
Windmill Attendants
125
46
Zoo Director and Zoological Expert
333.33
47
Golf Starter
175
48
General Clerk-Stenographer
200
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. »25
Section 14. PARK DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Maximiim
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
49 1 Inspector of Personnel 200
50 1 Superintendent (Assistant in charge of
Golf Course) 225
51 1 Superintendent (Assistant Botanist —
Entomologist — Arboretum) 225
Section 15. PARK DEPARTMENT (Continued)
TEMPORARY PER DIEM AS NEEDED
Maximum
k Item No. of Class Per Diem
'^^ No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
53 Animal Keepers $ 5
54 Apprentice 3
55 Ball Field Boys (per hour) .50
56 Booth Helpers (per hour) .25
57 Booth Helpers (per hour) .30
58 Boys to Attend Donkeys (per hour) .30
59 Boys to Attend Ponies (per hour) .20
60 Carpenters 9
61 Carpenters 8
62 Carpenters (Assistants) 7
63 Cashiers (per hour) .30
64 Cashier (Assistant) 3
65 Cashier 3.50
66 Cashier 4
67 Cashier 3
68 Chauffeur 7
69 Chauffeurs 7.50
70 Clerks 3
71 Clerks 4
72 Clerks 5
73 Cook 7.50
74 Cook 6.50
75 Cook, Relief 5.50
76 Cook 4
77 Cook 8
78 Dishwasher 3.50
79 Dishwasher 4
80 Foreman 6
81 Foreman 6.50
82 Foreman 7
83 Foreman 7.50
84 Foreman 8
85 Foreman 8.50
86 Foreman (Plaster Work) 12
861^ Gardeners 5.50
87 Gardeners 6
88 Gardener 6.50
89 Glaziers 9
90 Janitor 5
91 Janitress 3
92 Kiddy-Kar Boys (per hour) .30
93 Laborers 4
94 Laborers 5
95 Laborers 5.50
96 Laborers 6
97 Laborers 2.50
98 Laborers (per hour) .50
99 Laborers, Apprentice 2.50
100 Laborers, Apprentice 3
101 Laborers, Apprentice 4
102 Master Painters 15
926 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 15. PARK DEPARTMENT (Continued)
TEMPORARY PER DIEM AS NEEDED
Maximum
Item No. of Class Per Diem
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
103 Matron .... 3
104 Manager 5
105 Merry-Go-Round Boys (per hour) .30
106 Model Maker 9
107 Model Caster 8
108 Model Caster 7
109 Modelers (Plaster) 15
110 Mower Men 6.50
111 Office Boy 2.50
112 Operator Merry-Go-Round (H. F. Play-
field) 5
113 - Pantryman (Harding Cafe) 3.50
114 Painters 9
115 Picnic Cafe Helpers (per hour) .30
116 Plasterers 10
117 Plasterer's Tender 7.50
118 Porter 4
119 Porter 3.50
120 Porter 3
121 Rides Man 3
122 Roofers 8
123 Sheet Metal Worker 8
124 Stableman 5
125 Starters, Sub. (Golf Course) 5
126 Starter, Assistant 5
127 Stenographers 4
128 Superintendent (Assistant in Charge of
Golf Courses) 8.50
129 Supply Agent 5
130 Storeroom Keeper 3.50
131 Teamsters 6
132 Teamsters 6.50
133 Tennis Courts Manager 5.50
134 Tractor Driver 6
135 Tractor Man 6.50
136 Tractor Man 9
137 Utility Helpers (per hour) .25
138 Utility 4
139 Waiter 3
140 Waiter 3.50
141 Waiter 4
142 Waitresses 3
143 Waitresses 3.50
144 Waitresses . . 4
145 J Waitresses 5
146 Watchman, Night (H. F. Zoo) 5
147 Yardman 2.50
148 Yardman 4.50
149 Yardman 4
150 Yardman 3.50
151 Yardman 3
PERSONAL SERVICES WAGES
152 Civil Engineer — Draftsman 7.00
163 Civil Engineer — Designer 7.50
154 Surveyor's Assistant 7,00
166 Draftsman 7.00
156 Surveyor 8.00
157 Landscape Architect 8.00
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 927
Section 15. PARK DEPARTMENT (Continued)
PERSONAL SERVICES WAGES
Maximum
Itflm No. of Class Per Diem
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
158 Inspector Construction 8.00
159 Life Guards 5.00
160 Bathhouse Attendants 5.00
161 Kezar Stadium Attendants 5.00
162 Booth Helpers 3.00
163 Assistant Surveyor 7.00
Other mechanical and craft classifications as needed for temporary
construction activities at rates not to exceed the prevailing rate for the
respective class.
Section 16. RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 3 A154 Carpenter at $9 per day.
2 1 A158 Sub-Foreman Carpenter at $10 per day.
3 3 A354 Painter at $9 per day
4 1 A392 Plasterer at $12 per day
5 1 B4 Bookkeeper $ 185
6 1 B4 Bookkeeper, 5 mos. at $185 (less B., R. &
L. at camp), 7 mos. at 150
7 2 B222 General Clerk 165
8 1 B351 Supervisor of Recreation Supplies and
Equipment 200
9 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
10 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
11 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 140
12 1 F258 Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman 225
13 1 F304 Supervisor of Playground Construction
and Maintenance 350
14 11 J4 Laborer 150
15 1 J12 Labor Foreman 175
16 22 J72 Playground Caretaker 150
17 32 J72 Playground Caretaker 145
18 2 OlO Truck Driver, Light Truck 150
19 1 012 Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (deduct for
B., R. &L. at camp) 187.50
20 012 Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (same as
Item 19) 160
21 4 058 Gardener 145
22 1 062 Superintendent of Grounds, Recreation
Department 200
23 1 R2 Secretary and Supervisor of Spec. Ac-
tivities 250
24 1 R3 Assistant Superintendent, Rec. Dept 250
25 1 R4 Superintendent, Rec. Dept 400
26 14 R56 Playground Director (part time) 75
27 R56 Playground Director (part time) 65
28 1 R56 Playground Director 185
29 4 R56 Playground Director 165
30 22 R56 Playground Director 150
31 22 R56 Playground Director 145
32 1 R56 Payground Director (2^ mo.) (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 210
33 R56 Playground Director (9i/^ mo.) (same
employee as Item 32) 185
34 R56 Playground Director, 65c per hour
35 R56 Playground Directors, 65c per hr. (Sun-
day only)
36 1 R102 Camp Manager (9^^ mo.) 225
928
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 16. RECREATION DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
37 R102
Class Title
Camp Manager (2% mo.) (deduct for
B., R. & L.) (same as Item 36)
Supervisor of Dramatics
Supervisor of Music . •
Matron, Swimming Pool — 7 mo
Swimming Instructor — 7 mo
Swimming Instructor — 7 mo
Swimming Instructor — 3 mo. (same as
Item 42)
Swimming Instructor — 7 mo
Supervisor of Swimming
Matron, Swimming Pool, 65c per hour. .
Swimming Instructor, 65c per hour
Pianist (as needed), $2.50 per call
Referee (as needed), $2.50 to $10 per
game
l^^-ton Truck, at rates established by-
Purchasers' Contract
3-ton Truck, at rates established by-
Purchasers' Contract
Sheetmetal Worker (as needed), per day
Watchman (as needed)
Blacksmith (as needed), per day
CAMP MATHER SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT, AS NEEDED
38
R106
39
R108
40
R112
41
R114
42
R114
43
R114
44
R114
45
R116
46
R112
47
R114
4S
49
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
260
225
200
110
135
190
150
130
185
50
51
52
A456
5S
C152
54
M108
9.50
145
9.00
56
A354
57
A404
58
B4
59
B512
60
E154
61
18
62
112
63
116
64
1103
65
J4
66
L352
67
P102
68
69
70
Section
17. PI
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
A154
2
B72
3
B222
4
B222
5
B228
6
B512
7
C52
8
C52
9
C102
10
C102
11
C102
12
9
— All maintenance provided shall be charged for
and deduction made from salaries in accordance
with schedule specified herein.
Carpenters at $9 per day
Painter at $9 per day
Plumber at $9 per day
Bookkeeper 150
General Clerk-Typist
Lineman at $9 per day
Head Baker (deduct R. & L.) 137.50
Cook (deduct R. & L.) 162.50
Chef (deduct R. & L.) 210.50
Institutional Help, less than 80
Laborer 150
Interne 102.50
Registered Nurse 102.50
Team Hire for Camp, at rates specified
in Purchasers' Contract
Camp Guide (P. T.), less than $80
Life Guard (P. T.), less than $80
i
Class Titlb
Carpenter
Business Manager, Public Library.
General Clerk
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Typist
Elevator Operator
Elevator Operator (part-time)
Janitress
Janitress (part-time)
Janitress
Janitress or Janitor (part-time) . . .
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
200
375
175
85
200
160
110
65
75
82.50
65
55
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
»2»
Section 17. PUBLIC LIBRARY (Continued)
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Janitress or Janitor (part-time) 27.50
Janitor 185
Janitor 125
Watchman 150
Book Repairer 110
Book Repairer 125
Truck Driver, light truck 160
DEPARTMENTAL TITLES
Branch Librarian 175
Librarian 100
Librarian 120
Librarian 130
Librarian 140
Librarian 150
Librarian 160
Librarian 175
Librarian 225
Librarian 250
City Librarian 400
Substitutes, 50c per hour
Pages, 30c per hour
Station Keeper (part time) 50
Station Keepers (part time) 15
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
13
9
14
1
C104
15
2
C104
16
1
C152
17
5
J54
18
1
J54
19
1
OlO
20
7
21
5
22
7
23
15
24
10
25
2
26
17
27
10
28
1
29
1
30
1
31
67
32
39
33
1
34
4
Section 18. WAR MEMORIAL
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
1 1 B59 Secretary, Board of Trustees, War
Memorial $
2 1 B96 Managing Director, War Memorial
3 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
4 2 C52 Elevator Operator
5 1 C106 Janitor, Sub-Foreman
6 14 C104 Janitor
7 5 C152 Watchman
8 1 C202 Window Cleaner
9 1 E108 Electrician
10 1 E109 Stage Electrician, $75 per week
11 1 E130 Elevator Mechanic
12 3 0168 Engineer, Stationary Steam Engines
13 1 A165 Stage Carpenter, $75 per week
ART MUSEUM
14 1 C52 Elevator Operator
15 2 C104 Janitor
AS NEEDED
16 1 A170 Stage Property Man, $12.50 per day
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
250
500
155
145
170
145
145
160
220
220
220
145
145
Section 19. ART COMMISSION
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1 B408
2 1 B57
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time).$ 75
Secretary, Art Commission 250
I
930
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 20. CA1.IFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF
HONOR
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Departmental Title Bate
1 1 Assistant Director $ 333.33
2 1 Engineer and Building Superintendent. 200
3 1 Organist (part time) 300
4 1 Supervisor 200
5 5 Galleryman 125
6 1 Head Janitor 130
7 2 Janitor's Assistants 125
8 1 Stenographer 150
9 2 Stenographer 125
10 1 Librarian 110
11 1 Gallery Assistant 125
12 3 Caretaker 90
13 1 Watchman 125
14 1 Organ Repairer (as needed) 33
15 Seasonal Clerical Services (as needed) . 150
Section 21. M. H. deYOUNG MEMORIAL MUSEUM
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title R»te
1 1 Director $ 591.66
2 1 Supervisor of Exhibits 200
3 1 Recorder 150
4 1 Secretary to Director 175
5 2 Museum Instructor 150
6 1 Museum Instructor and Special Expert
(Curator of Decorative Arts) 150
7 1 Assistant Museum Instructor 110
8 1 Stenographer 125
9 1 Head Gallery Man 200
10 1 Labeller 140
11 1 Clerk . 110
12 1 Mechanic 190
13 1 Assistant Mechanic 135
14 1 Janitor 130
15 1 Assistant Janitor 125
16 1 Head Caretaker 100
17 4 Caretaker 90
18 1 Secretary Board of Trustees 240
19 10 Gallery Man 125
1 Carpenter, $5.50 per day
20 3 Watchman 125
21 1 Curator of Prints 125
22 1 Assistant Head Gallery Man 150
23 1 Expert Repairman 150
Section 22. STEINHART AQUARIUM
Positions and rates of pay fixed by California Academy of Sciences
and not included herein. Salaries audited by voucher.
Section 23. MUNICIPAL COURT
Item No. of
Class
No. Employees No.
1 12
2 1
B85
3 12
B152
4 1
B154
( 1
B156
6 4
B160
7 5
B164
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Bate
Judges $ 625
Jury Commissioner, Municipal Court... 450
Court Room Clerk 200
Criminal Law Clerk 200
Senior Criminal Law Clerk 250
Civil Law Clerk 200
Senior Civil Law Clerk 240
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
931
Section 23. MUNICIPAL COURT (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
8
1
B170
9
1
B172
10
1
B222
11
2
B222
12
1
B222
13
2
B222
14
1
B234
15
4
B420
16
3
B512
17
2
B512
Class Title
Chief Assistant Clerk, Municipal Court. .
Clerk of Municipal Court
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
Head Clerk
Phonographic Reporter, $12.50 per day,
plus transcriptions.
General Clerk-Typist
General Clerk-Typist
Maximun
Monthly
Bate
275
500
240
200
199
155
275
200
155
Section 24. SUPERIOR COURT
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
1 16 Judges $
2 1 Secretary-Jury Commissioner
3 1 Assistant Secretary-Jury Commissioner.
4 1 Assistant Secretary-Jury Commissioner.
5 1 B460 Secretarial Telephone Operator
6 1 B460 Secretarial Telephone Operator
7 8 B252 Court Interpreter
8 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
9 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer
10 4 B420 Phonographic Reporter, $12.50 per day,
plus transcriptions.
11 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist
*( Titles fixed by State law.)
Section 25. LAW LffiRARY
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
1 1 K102 Assistant Law Librarian $
2 1 K104 Law Librarian
3 1 O102 Bookbinder
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
500
600*
300*
250*
190
125
175
2100
175
150
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
275
450
200
Section
26. Jl
Item
No. (
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
B4
2
1
B254
3
1
B408
4
3
B408
5
1
B408
6
1
B408
7
1
B512
8
1
T56
9
8
T56
10
2
T56
11
1
T56
12
1
T60
13
1
T60
14
1
T60
15
1
T64
16
1
T72
17
1
B420
I
JUVENHjE COURT — ^PROBATION OFFICE
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Bate
Bookkeeper $ 225
Interpreter Clerk 210
General Clerk-Stenographer 210
General Clerk-Stenographer 185
General Clerk-Stenographer 160
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
General Clerk-Typist 175
Probation Officer 225
Probation Officer 210
Probation Officer 195
Probation Officer 180
Senior Probation Officer 240
Senior Probation Officer 235
Senior Probation Officer 225
Referee (part-time) 250
Chief Juvenile Probation Officer 380
Phonographic Reporter (as needed),
$12.50 per day plus transcriptions.
932
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 27. JUVENILE COURT — DETENTION HOME
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Janitor $ 145
Kitchen Helper (deduct for R.) 78
Cook (deduct for R.) 110
Registered Nurse (deduct for R. & B.) . 135
Male Attendant (deduct for R. & 2 M.) . 161.50
Male Attendant (deduct for R. & 2 M.) . 135
Male Attendant (deduct for R. & 1 M.) . 145
Woman Attendant (deduct for R. & B.) . 105.50
Woman Attendant (deduct for R.) 100
Assistant Superintendent (deduct for R.
& B.) 175
Superintendent, Juvenile Det. Home
(deduct for R. & B.) 207.50
Iteir
I No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
C104
2
1
12
3
1
112
4
1
P102
5
1
T2
6
3
T2
7
1
T2
8
6
T4
9
1
T4
10
1
TIO
11
T12
Section 28. ADULT PROBATION DEPARTMENT
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
1
B4
2
5
T56
3
1
T56
4
1
T56
5
1
T58
6
1
T70
Section
29. C
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
2
1
B97
B415
B460
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Bookkeeper $ 210
Probation Officer 210
Probation Officer 200
Probation Officer 190
Probation Officer-Stenographer 200
Chief Probation Officer 325
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Chief Administrative Officer $ 1,000
Executive Secretary, Chief Administra-
tive Officer 325
Confidential Secretary, Chief Adminis-
trative Officer 175
Secretarial Telephone Operator (Part
time) 75
Section 30. DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
B95
B408
DIRECTOR
Class Title
Director of Finance and Records $
General Clerk-Stenographer
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
500
155
Section 31. DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
TAX COLLECTOR
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Tax Collector $ 666.66
Chief Clerk 325
Director, Bureau of Licenses 225
Teller 240
Teller 215
Senior Teller 240
Chief Teller Tax Collector's Office SOO
General Clerk 215
General Clerk 200
General Clerk 185
General Clerk 175
Item No.
of
Class
No. Employees No.
1 1
B93
2 1
B92
3 1
B89
4 1
B102
5 1
B102
6 1
B104
7 1
B108
8 1
B222
9 16
B222
10 1
B222
11 3
B222
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
933
Section 31.
DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS-
TAX COLLECTOR (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
12 6* B222
3* B222
B228
12%
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
B234
B237
B408
B408
B412
G152
G152
B91
K4
Class Title
General Clerk
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
Head Clerk
Tax Redemption Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
Senior Clerk-Stenographer
License Adjuster
License Adjuster
Director Bureau of Delinquent Revenue
Attorney, Civil
Seasonal Clerical Services (as needed) . .
Section 32.
DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
B62
B64
B66
B210
B222
B222
B222
B222
B228
B234
B304
B305
B355
B408
B302
B202
B204
Class Title
Chief Clerk Elections i
Chief Clerk Registrations
Registrar of Voters
Office Assistant (part time)
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
Head Clerk
Senior Addressing Machine Operator . .
Voting Machine Adjuster
Custodian of Voting Machines
General Clerk-Stenographer
Seasonal Clerical Services (as needed).
Addressing Machine Operator
Judges of Election, $5 per day
Inspectors of Election, $5 per day
Section 33.
DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
RECORDER
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
160
155
200
275
200
175
155
200
250
215
375
250
150
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
350
350
450
75
250
225
205
175
250
250
225
155
250
200
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
1
7
4
2
1
13
1
1
2
B80
B81
B222
B222
B228
B408
B512
B512
B512
B512
Class Title
Chief Clerk $
Recorder
General Clerk
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
General Clerk-Typist (7 mos. at $200;
5 mos. at $155).
General Clerk-Typist
General Clerk-Typist
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
280
666.66
200
215
215
200
200
175
155
♦Occupants of all positions under Items 12 and 20 and 1 of the positions
under Item 12^^, heretofore paid from appropriations for temporary ser-
vices, have acquired permanent status under the rule of the Civil Service
Commission adopted pursuant to Section 148 of the Charter.
934
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section
34. D]
Item No.
of Class
No. Employees No.
1 18
B152
2 1
B154
3 1
B160
4 4
B160
5 3
B164
6 1
B168
7 1
B169
8 15
B222
9 1
B222
10 1
B228
11 2
B408
12 7
B512
DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
COUNTY CLERK
Class Title
Courtroom Clerk
Criminal Law Clerk
Civil Law Clerk
Civil Law Clerk
Senior Civil Law Clerk
Chief Clerk — County Clerk's Office
County Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Maximum
Monthly
Kate
200
200
250
200
240
300
500
200
155
200
200
200
Section 35. DEPT. OF FINANCE AND RECORDS —
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
B4
2
B173
3
B234
4
B408
5
B408
6
K4
7
K4
8
K6
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Bookkeeper $ 375
Public Administrator 666.66
Head Clerk 300
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
Attorney, Civil (part time) 300
Attorney, Civil (part time) 250
Senior Attorney, Civil 666.66
Section 36. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
B18
B222
B222
B234
B310
B311
B352
B352
B354
B354
B354
B354
B357
B358
B360
B362
B365
B364
B364
B366
B366
B370
B371
B372
B374
B408
B408
B408
Class Title
Chief Accountant, Purchasing Dept $
General Clerk
General Clerk
Head Clerk
Tabulating Machine Operator
Bookkeeping Machine Operator
Storekeeper
Storekeeper
General Storekeeper
General Storekeeper
General Storekeeper (8 mos. at $200; 4
mos. at $180).
General Storekeeper
Chief Storekeeper
Assistant Stationery Buyer
Printing and Stationery Buyer
Produce Buyer and Storekeeper
Supervisor of Equipment and Supplies. .
Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper
Produce Buyer and General Storekeeper
Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies
Assistant Purchaser of General Supplies
R. R. Equipment Purchasing Agent
Purchasing Agent — Water Service
Purchasing Agent — Other Services
Purchaser of Supplies
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
466.66
200
165
250
155
165
150
125
220
200
180
325
225
250
150
200
300
200
225
200
250
325
325
833.33
200
175
160
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
935
Section
36
PUl
Item No.
of
Class
No. Employee
s No.
29 2
B408
30 2
B512
31 1
B512
32 2
J4
33 1
J12
34 1
J66
35 1
J66
36 2
N302
3€/2
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
General Clerk-Typist
Laborer, $6 per day
Foreman Laborer
Garageman
Garageman at $6.50 per day
Inspector of General Supplies...
General Clerk-Typist (as needed)
B512
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
155
175
190
195
150
200
150
Section 37. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT — INTER-
DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and the
occupants have acquired permanent civil service status. The employ-
ments are not established as continuing positions but "as needed"
when services are required and funds are provided.
MftximTim
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Bate
37 2 A156 Patternmaker, $9 per day
38 1 A364 Car and Auto Painter, $10 per day
39 4 A364 Car and Auto Painter, $9 per day
40 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist $ 185
41 1 C152 Watchman 170
42 2 C152 Watchman 145
43 1 E104 Batteryraan-Electrician, $9 per day
44 1 J62 Fire Hose Repairer 160
45 1 J66 Garageman 160
46 3 J66 Garageman, $6.50 per day
47 1 J67 Vulcanizer, $7 per day
48 1 M2 General Foreman Machinist 300
49 1 M3 Superintendent, Fire Equipment Repair
Shop 350
50 24 M54 Auto Machinist, $9 per day
51 1 M60 Auto Fender and Body Worker, $9 per
day
52 5 M104 Blacksmith Helper, $7.08 per day
53 2 M104 Blacksmith Helper, $8 per day
54 5 M108 Blacksmith, $9 per day
55 1 M108 Blacksmith, $8 per day
56 1 M154 Boilermaker's Helper, $6.58 per day
57 1 M156 Boilermaker, $9 per day
58 3 M252 Machinist Helper, $6.58 per day
59 5 M254 Machinist, $9 per day
60 1 OlO Driver of Light Truck, $6.50 per day. . .
61 1 O108 Leatherworker, $9 per day
Section 38. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1 B408
2 1 F258
3 1 G2;06
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer $
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman...
Chief Right of Way Agent
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
175
275
600
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and the
occupants have acquired permanent civil service status. The employ-
:936
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 38. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
ments are not established as continuing positions but
when services are required and funds are provided.
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer $ 150
General Clerk-Typist 150
Civil Engineering Draftsman 200
Division Right of Way Agent 275
Division Right of Way Agent 275
Assistant Chief Right of Way Agent. . . 375
Real Estate and Improvement Ap-
praiser at rates fixed by special ap-
propriation.
Section 39. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT — EXPOSITION
4
B408
5
B512
e
F254
7
G202
8
G202
»
G204
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1 A154
2 1
1
1
4
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
A354
C2
C4
C104
C152
C152
E108
J64
0168
ClOl
AUDITORIUM
Class Title
Carpenter $
Painter at $9 per day
Asst. Superintendent of Auditorium
Superintendent of Auditorium
Janitor
Watchman
Watchman
Electrician
Chair Repairer, $6.50 per day
Engineer — Stationary Steam Engines . .
Organ Repairer (part time)
Dressing Room Maid (as needed) (part
time), $3 per day
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
225
200
250
155
180
155
237.50
220
75
Section 40.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
GENERAL OFFICE
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1
2 1 BIO
3 1 B94
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
B210
B222
B222
B234
B408
B408
B454
B458
B512
Class Title
Director of Public Works ?
Accountant
Chief Clerk, Department of Public
Works
Office Assistant
General Clerk
General Clerk
Head Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
Telephone Operator
Chief Telephone Operator
General Clerk-Typist
Section 41,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
B222
B222
B228
B234
B408
B408
B512
Class Title
General Clerk
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
Head Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
400
190
200
155
300
225
155
150
165
155
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
200
155
200
325
185
155
185
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
937
Section 42. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OP BUILDING REPAIR
Item
No. <
jf Class
I No.
Employees No.
1
1
A8
2
1
AlO
3
1
A160
4
1
A208
5
1
A358
6
1
A408
7
1
A460
8
1
A506
9
1
E112
10
14
C52
11
2
C52
12
1
C54
13
1
C102
14
1
C102
15
44
C104
16
8
C104
17
5
C104
18
1
C106
19
2
C108
20
1
C108
21
1
Clio
22
4
C152
23
1
C152
24
3
C202
25
2
C202
26
1
C204
27
5
0166
28
6
0168
29
1
0172
30
1
0172
Section
43. D
Maximum
Monthlj
Bate
Class Title
Assistant Superintendent of Mainte-
nance and Repair of Public Buildings.!
Superintendent of Maintenance and Re-
pair of Public Buildings
Foreman Carpenter, D. P. W
Foreman Cement Finisher, D. P. W
General Foreman Painter, D. P. W
Foreman Plumber, D. P. W
Foreman Sheet Metal Worker
Foreman Steamfitter
Foreman Electrician
Elevator Operator
Elevator Operator
Elevator Starter
Janitress
Janitress (Part Time)
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Sub-Foreman Janitor
Foreman Janitor
Foreman Janitor
Head Janitor
Watchman
Watchman
Window Cleaner
Window Cleaner
Sub-Foreman Window Cleaner
Fireman Stationary Steam Engines
Engineer Stationary Steam Engines . . .
Chief Engineer Stationary Steam En-
gines
Chief Engineer Sta. Steam Engines
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF BUILDING REPAIR
Employments as required on miscellaneous repair of public build-
ings, including schools, as provided in Section 95 of the Charter. Num-
ber of employments is enumerated wherever the employee has attained
permanent civil service tenure in this department. The employments
are not established as continuing positions but "as needed" when the
services are required and the funds are provided.
275
326
250
250
275
275
300
275
275
155
145
180
155
75
155
145
165
190
175
180
260
155
145
160
170
185
185
220
300
280
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
A52
2
A56
3
A58
4
A60
5
A62
6
21
A154
7
A158
8
A162
9
A172
10
10
A202
11
3
A204
12
A206
Class Title
Hod Carrier day $ 9
Bricklayer day 11
Marble Setter's Helper day 6
Marble Setter day 10
Tile Setter day 10
Carpenter day 9
Sub-Foreman Carpenter day 9.50
Lather day 10
Hardwood Floorman day 10
Cement Finisher Helper day 8
Cement Finisher day 9
Sub-Foreman Cement Finisher day 9.50
938
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
1
DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC WORKS-
BUREAU OF BUILDING REPAIR (Cont'd)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
Class Title
Glazier day 8.50
Glazier day 9.50
Locksmitli day 8
Painter's Shopman day 7
Painter day 9
Sub-Foreman Painter day 9.50
Paper Hanger day 10
Plasterer day 11
Plumber's Shopman day 7
Plumber day 10
Sheet Metal Shopman day 6.50
Sheet Metal Worker day 10
Sub-Foreman Sheet Metal Worker. day 10.50
Steamfitter day 10
Apprentice day 7
Apprentice day 6.50
General Clerk day 7
Watchman per month 145
Window Cleaner per month 155
Electrician day 9
Laborer day 6
Teams and trucks at rates established by
purchaser's contract.
Section 44. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF BUILDING INSPECTION
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
Section 43
DEI
B
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
13
2
A252
14
1
A252
15
2
A302
16
1
A352
17
26
A354
18
A356
19
A380
20
1
A392
21
1
A402
22
23
A404
23
1
A452
24
10
A456
25
1
A458
26
10
A504
27
1
A551
28
1
A551
29
1
B222
30
1
C152
31
1
C202
32
6
E108
33
1
J4
Item No.
of
Class
No. Employees No.
1 8
A106
2 1
B210
3 1
B408
4 1
F558
5 1
F560
6 1
M158
Section
45. Dl
Item No.
of
Class
No. Employees No.
1 1
B222
2 1
B222
8 1
B228
4 2
B408
5 1
B512
6 1
F4
7 1
FIO
8 1
F204
9 1
F204
10 1
F252
11 . 1
F254
12 2
F254
13 1
F256
14 3
F258
15 1
F258
16 1
F260
17 3
F260
Class Title
Building Inspector $
Office Assistant (part time)
General Clerk-Stenographer
Structural Engineer
Superintendent, Bureau of Building In-
spection
M158 Boiler Inspector
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
Class Title
General Clerk $
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Second Assistant City Engineer
City Engineer
Civil Engineering Inspector
Civil Engineering Inspector
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Cartographer and Art Designer
Senior Civil EJngineering Draftsman
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Civil Engineering Designer
Civil Engineering Designer
225
75
175
300
500
250
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
250
225
250
200
175
650
650
250
225
160
250
240
210
250
225
375
300
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 45. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS-
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING (Cont'd)
Class Title
Sanitary Engineering Designer
Chief Civil Engineering Designer
Electrical Engineering Inspector
Mechanical Engineering Designer
Engineer Assessments and Complaints..
Engineer Grades
Engineer Street Improvement Investiga-
tions
Etigineer, Street Improvement Investiga-
tions
Engineer Street Improvement Plans
Office Engineer
Office Engineer
Structural Draftsman
Surveyor's Field Assistant
Surveyor's Field Assistant
Surveyors
Office Surveyor
Assistant Chief Surveyor
Chief Surveyor
Senior Engineering Chemist
Street Inspector
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
18
F262
19
F270
20
F356
21
F454
22
F502
23
F506
24
F510
25
F510
26
F514
27
F518
28
F518
29
F552
30
F604
31
13
F604
32
F610
33
F612
34
F614
35
F616
36
L116
37
N252
Section
46. D
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
325
450
250
250
250
275
275
250
300
350
315
200
250
225
250
225
275
325
400
225
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING (Continued)
EMPLOYMENTS PREDICATED ON REVENUE AND BOND ISSUE
MONEYS
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and predi-
cated on bond issues and the occupants have acquired permanent civil
service status. The employments are not established as continuing
positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximiun
Monthly
Rate
215
225
265
155
155
145
145
225
250
225
275
250
300
400
175
160
240
225
225
250
300
275
250
250
250
38
B312
39
B314
40
B316
41
B408
42
B512
43
C152
44
C152
45
F202
46
F204
47
24
F204
48
F206
49
F206
50
F208
51
F210
52
F252
53
F252
54
F254
55
F254
56
F258
57
F258
58
F260
59
F260
60
F260
61
2
F262
62
1
F354
Class Title
Blue Printer $
Photostat Operator
Photographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Watchman
Watchman (part-time) at rate of
Inspector, Public Works Construction..
Civil Engineering Inspector
Civil Engineering Inspector
Senior Civil Engineering Inspector
Senior Civil Engineering Inspector
Chief Civil Engineering Inspector, Minor
Chief Civil Engineering Inspector, Major
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman. . . .
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman
Civil Engineering Designer
Civil Engineering Designer
Civil Engineering Designer
Sanitary Engineering Designer
Electrical Engineering Designer
940
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 46.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS-
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING (Continued)
EMPLOYMENTS PREDICATED ON REVENUE AND BOND
ISSUE MONEYS
Item
No. of
Class
No. Employees No.
63
5
F452
64
6
F454
65
1
P460
66
1
F552
67
1
F558
68
14
F604
69
2
F610
70
1
L114
71
1
0152
71^
A106
72
F654
73
F102
74
F106
74%
F108
75
F352
76
F360
77
F362
78
F401
79
F404
80
P406
81
F408
82
F462
82y2
F554
82%
F556
83
B210
84
B4
85
J4
86
J6
87
J 10
88
J12
89
M252
90
M254
91
M256
Class Title
Mechanical Draftsman
Mechanical Engineering Designer
Assistant Mechanical Engineer
Structural Draftsman
Structural Engineer
Surveyor's Field Assistant
Surveyor
Engineering Chemist
Engineer of Hoisting and Portable En-
gines $10 per day
Building Inspector
Traffic Checker
Architectural Draftsman
Architectural Designer
Architect
Electrical Draftsman
Assistant Electrical Engineer
Electrical Engineer
Junior Hydraulic Engineer
Hydraulic Engineering Designer
Assistant Hydraulic Engineer
Hydraulic Engineer
Mechanical Engineer
Structural Engineer Designer
Structural Engineer Inspector
Office Assistant
Bookkeeper
Laborer $6.00 per day
Waterpipe Welder 7.50 per day
Labor Sub-Foreman 6.50 per day
Labor Foreman 7.00 per day
Machinist's Helper 7.08 per day
Machinist 9.00 per day
Mechanical Inspector
200
250
250
200
300
225
250
225
225
175
200
250
300
200
250
300
160
250
250
300
300
275
250
85
175
225
Section 47. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLiIC WORKS —
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 3 B222
2 1 B222
3 1 B234
4 1 B512
CENTRAL PERMIT BUREAU
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
General Clerk $ 225
General Clerk 200
Head Clerk 275
General Clerk-Typist 200
Section 48. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF SEWER REPAIR
Maximi
Item No. of Class Month
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 O208 General Foreman Sewer Connections
and Repairs $ 225
2 1 0214 Assistant Superintendent, Bureau of
Sewer Repair 250
3 1 0214 Assistant Superintendent, Bureau of
Sewer Repair 225
4 1 0216 Superintendent, Bureau of Sewer Repair 375
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
941
Section 48. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS-
BUREAU OF SEWER REPAIR (Continued)
EMPLOYMENTS AS NEEHDED
The occupants of the following positions have acquired permanent
civil service status. The employments are not established as continu-
ing positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
5 12 A52 Bricklayer's Hodcarwer at $9 per day..
6 7 A56 Bricklayer at $11 per day
8 19 J4 Laborer at $6 per day
9 4 014 Driver, spec, equip., at $8 per day
10 31* O204 Cribber at $7 per day
11 16 O210 Sewer Cleaner at $8.50 per day
12 1 O208 Gen. Foreman, Sewer Connection and
Repair $ 250
Teams and trucks, as needed, at rates established
by purchaser's contract.
Section 49. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
SEWAGE PUMPING STATION
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1 O202
Class Title
Sewer Pumping
Station Attendant.
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
180
Section 50. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
DIVISION OP STREET CLEANING
The occupants of the following positions have acquired permanent
civil service status. The employments are not established as continu-
ing positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
2 2 C152 Watchman $ 155
3 3 C152 Watchman 145
4 227 J4 Laborer at $6 per day
5 6 JIO Laborer — Sub-Foreman at $7 per day...
6 6 JIO Laborer — Sub-Foreman at $6.50 per day.
7 2 J66 Garagemen 150
8 3 J108 District Director of Street Cleaning 225
9 1 J112 Supervisor of Street Cleaning 275
10 16 012 Truck Driver, heavy truck, at $8 per day
11 4 012 Truck Driver, heavy truck, at $7.50 day
12 6 014 Driver of Special Equipment at $8 day
13 5 014 Driver of Special Equipment at $7.50 day
14 1 018 Sub. Sta. For. and Truck Driver at $8
per day
15 1 058 Gardener at $6 per day
Teams and trucks, as needed, at rates established
by purchaser's contract.
♦Thirteen of these not included in budget estimates as compensations
are paid by property owners.
i
942
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 51. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF STREETS
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 P220 General Superintendent of Streets $ 500
1% 1 0298 Supervisor of Street Repair 325
DIVISION OF STREET REPAIR
The occupants of the following positions have acquired permanent
civil service status. The employments are not established as continu-
ing positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
2 2 A202 Cement Finisher's Helper at $8 per day
3 3 A204 Cement Finisher at $9 per day
4 1 B210 Office Assistant at $5.40 per day
5 25 J4 Laborers at $6 per day
6 1 JIG Laborer, Sub-Foreman, at $6 per day..
7 2 J12 Laborer, Foreman, at $7 per day
8 1 M254 Machinist at $9 per day
9 11 012 Truck Driver, heavy truck, at $8 per day
10 2 014 Driver, Spec. Equipment, at $8 per day
11 5 0152 Engr. Hoisting Port. Engine at $10 per
day
12 1 0168 Engineer, Sta. St. Eng $ 220
13 1 0252 Dryerman at $9 per day
14 1 0254 Foreman, Asph. Plant, at $10 per day..
15 3 O260 Rammer at $7 per day
16 2 0264 Paver at $8 per day
17 9 0268 Granite Cutters at $9.50 per day
18 2 0274 Asphalt Mixerman at $9 per day
19 28 0276 Asphalt Workers at $7.50 per day
20 11 0278 Asphalt Finishers at $8 per day
21 2 0282 Foreman, Asphalt Fin., at $9 per day
22 1 0294 General Foreman, Street Repair 275
23 1 0294 General Foreman, Street Repair 250
24 1 0294 General Foreman, Street Repair 225
BRIDGES
25 6 C153 Bridge Attendant 155
26 5 C153 Bridge Attendant 145
27 10 0168 Engineer Sta. St. Engines 220
28 1 0168 Engr. Sta. St. Engines (Relief) at rate of 220
29 1 0172 Chief Engineer Sta. St. Engines 275
Teams and trucks, as needed, at rates established
by purchaser's contract.
Section 52. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —
BUREAU OF ARCHITECTURE
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICE
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and the
occupants have acquired permanent civil service status. The employ-
ments are not established as continuing positions but "as needed"
when services are required and funds are provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 10 A106 Building Inspector $ 225
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 200
3 2 F102 Architectural Draftsman 200
4 1 F112 City Architect 600
5 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 75
6 1 F104 Architectural Estimator 260
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
943
Section
53. Dl
Ttem
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
A354
2
1
B222
3
1
B222
4
1
B228
5
1
B408
6
4
B454
7
1
E2
8
13
E4
9
1
E8
10
8
E52
11
1
E54
12
1
E108
13
1
E108
14
1
EllO
15
1
E116
16
1
E154
17
9
E154
18
3
E154
19
1
E156
20
2
E160
21
1
F366
22
3
J4
23
1
J12
24
1
J66
25
1
J76
26
2
M254
27
5
M260
28
1
M264
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICITY
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Painter at $9 per day
General Clerk $ 225
General Clerk 190
Senior Clerk 250
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
Telephone Operator 150
Line Inspector 210
Electrical Inspector 250
Chief Electrical Inspector 275
Fire Dispatcher 225
Chief Fire Dispatcher 250
Electrician 240
Electrician at $9 per day
Radio Maintenance Man at $8 per day. .
Superintendent of Plant, Department of
Electricity 300
Lineman 220
Lineman 215
Lineman 200
Cable Splicer at $9.50 per day
Foreman Lineman 240
Chief, Department of Electricity 416.66
Laborer at $6 per day
Labor Foreman 195
Garageman 162.50
Traffic Button Maintenance Man at $9
per day
Machinist 225
Instrument Maker 225
Foreman Instrument Maker 250
Section 54. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
CENTRAL OFFICE
ADMINISTRATION
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer $ 160
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
3 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 100
4 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer 215
5 1 B454 Telephone Operator 150
6 1 B454 Telephone Operator 125
7 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 150
8 1 C52 Elevator Operator 155
9 1103 Institutional Help 79.50
10 1 L14 Assistant Director of Public Health 450
11 1 L18 Director of Public Health 833.33
ACCOUNTING
12 1 B4 Bookkeeper 190
12l^ 1 B4 Bookkeeper 175
13 2 B4 Bookkeeper 150
14 1 B14 Senior Accountant 400
15 2 B222 General Clerk 190
16 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
i
944
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 54. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
CENTRAL OFFICE (Continued)
STATISTICS
Maximtun
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
17 1 B222 General Clerk 190
18 1 B222 General Clerk 185
19 1 B228 Senior Clerk 190
20 2 B238 Hospital Statistician 190
21 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 190
MEAT INSPECTION
22 6 N56 Market Inspector 200
23 1 N58 Chief Market Inspector 225
24 8 N60 Abattoir Inspector 200
25 3 N62 Veterinarian 201
26 7 N62 Veterinarian 200
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
27 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
28 4 J74 Rat Catcher 115
29 4 L370 Epidemiologist (part time) 225
30 1 L371 Director, Bureau of Communicable Dis-
eases (part time) 350
31 1 P52 Field Nurse 175
CLINICS
32 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time) 75
33 2 L360 Physician (part time) 150
34 1 L364 Pediatrician (part time) 100
35 1 L364 Pediatrician (part time) 75
36 1 L404 Psychologist 175
37 4 L404 Psychologist 150
38 1 L404 Psychologist (part time) 75
39 1 L408 Chief Psychologist (part time) 200
40 1 L408 Chief Psychologist (part time 150
41 1 P52 Field Nurse 150
BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY
42 1 B222 General Clerk 190
43 1 C102 Janitress 75
44 1103 Institutional Help 79.50
46 1 L52 Bacteriological Laboratory Technician. . 125
46 1 L56 Bacteriologist 225
47 3 L56 Bacteriologist 175
48 1 L60 Bacteriological Milk Inspector 250
49 1 > L64 Consultant, Bacteriologist (part time) . 75
SCHOOL INSPECTION— MEDICAL
60 1 L252 Optometrist (part time) 150
51 1 L368 Director Bureau Child Hygiene 333.33
62 1 L364 Pediatrician 250
53 1 L364 Pediatrician (part time) 175
54 11 L364 Pediatrician (part time) 150
54% 1 L602 Audiometer Technician 125
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 945
Section 55. DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC HEALTH —
CENTRAL OFFICE (Continued)
DENTAL
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
55 1 B222 General Clerk (part time) $ 50
56 2 L152 Dental Hygienist 150
57 13 L156 Dentist (part time) 100
58 1 L158 Director Dental Bureau (part time) 250
CHILD WELFARE— MEHDICAL
59 1 L364 Pediatrician 250
59^ 1 L364 Pediatrician (part time) 200
60 4 L364 Pediatrician (part time) 150
61 2 L364 Pediatrician at $5 per day (part time) .. .
MILK AND FOOD INSPECTION
62 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 190
63 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
64 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 100
65 7 N52 Food and Restaurant Inspector 200
66 10 N52 Food and Restaurant Inspector 185
67 2 N52 Food and Restaurant Inspector 175
68 1 N54 Chief Food Inspector 325
69 2 N64 Dairy Inspector 300
70 1 N64 Dairy Inspector 225
71 1 N64 Dairy Inspector 200
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
72 1 L102 Food Chemist Assistant $ 125
73 1 L104 Food Chemist 225
731^ 1 L104 Food Chemist Assistant 175
74 1 L106 Senior Food Chemist 250
PLUMBING INSPECTION
75 1 A412 Plumbing Inspector 250
76 7 A412 Plumbing Inspector 240
77 1 A416 Chief Plumbing Inspector 325
78 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 190
HOUSING INSPECTION
79 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
80 9 N204 Housing Inspector 200
81 1 N206 Chief Housing Inspector 275
INDUSTRIAL INSPECTION
82 2 N205 Industrial Inspector 200
83 1 N205 Industrial Inspector 185
84 1 N208 Chief Industrial Inspector 275
CITY PHYSICIANS
85 4 L360 Physician (part time) 300
86 2 L360 Physician (part time) 150
87 1 L362 Supervisorof City Physicians (part time) 300
FIELD NURSING, ADMINISTRATION
88 1 B222 General Clerk 190
89 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
90 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 125
91 1 P54 Supervising Field Nurse 225
92 8 P54 Supervising Field Nurse 190
93 1 P54 Supervising Field Nurse 175
94 1 P58 Director of Field Nursing 275
946
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 55. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
CENTRAL OFFICE (Continued)
FIELD NURSING, SCHOOLS
Item No, of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
95 38 P52 Field Nurse
FIELD NURSING, OTHER
96 19 P52 Field Nurse
97 1 PlOl Chinese Visiting Nurse
SOCIAL SERVICE
98 1 P52 Field Nurse
99 1 T156 Social Service Investigator
100 1 T156 Social Service Investigator
101 1 T160 Senior Social Service Investigator.
TUBERCULOSIS BUREAU
102 7 P52 Field Nurse
OUTPATIENT MATERNITY SERVICE
103 1 L360 Physician (part time)
104 1 L360 Physician (part time)
105 1 L360 Physician
106 2 P102 Registered Nurse
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
165
165
165
165
180
165
215
165
300
190
100
125
Section 56. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
LAGUNA HONDA HOME
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
General Clerk $ 100
General Clerk-Stenographer 190
Telephone Operator 125
Head Baker 190
Cook 165
Cook (part time) 75
Junior Chef 176
Chef 200
Butcher 125
Senior Butcher 235
Hog Killer, $9 per day (as needed)
Waitress 110
Dining Room Steward 140
Inmate Help, not over 50
Institutional Help (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 79.50
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 140
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 135
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 125
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 120
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 102.50
Institutional Attendant (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 87.50
Head Institutional Attendant (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 235
Laundress 95
Marker and Distributor 127
Washer (deduct for B., R. & L.) 102.50
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
B222
2
1
B408
3
1
B454
4
1
18
5
3
112
6
1
112
7
1
114
8
1
116
9
1
122
10
1
124
11
126
12
4
154
13
1
158
14
1102
15
1103
16
1
1110
17
4
1110
18
1
1110
19
1
1110
20
1
1110
21
1
1110
22
2
1112
23
1
1154
24
1
1164
25
1
1170
^Section 56
. DEI
L
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
26
1174
27
1254
28
1256
29
1302
30
1304
31
L.8
32
LIO
33
L54
34
L202
35
L.306
36
L352
37
L354
38
L354
39
L.360
40
L452
41
012
42
052
43
054
44
058
45
O60
46
0168
47
P102
48
22
P102
49
P104
50
P118
51
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH—
LAGUNA HONDA HOME (Continued)
Class Title
Superintendent of Laundry
Seamstress
Head Seamstress (deduct for R.)
Instructor, Basketry (deduct for B., R.
& L.)
Instructor, Weaving (deduct for B., R.
& L.)
Assistant to Superintendent
Superintendent (deduct $150 for full
family maintenance)
Assistant Bacteriologist
Dietitian (deduct for R. & L.)
Senior Pharmacist
Interne (deduct for B., R. & L.)
House Officer (deduct for B., R. & L.) . .
House Officer (deduct for B., R. & L.) . .
Physician (deduct for B., R. & L.)
X-ray Technician
Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (deduct for
B., R. & L.)
Farmer (deduct for B., R. & L.)
Foreman, Building and Grounds (de-
duct for B., R. & L.)
Gardener (deduct for B., R. & L.)
Head Gardener (deduct for B., R. & L.)
Engineer Sta. Steam Engines
Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. &
L.)
Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. &
L.)
Head Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) . .
Superintendent of Nurses (deduct for
B., R. & L.)
Operating Room Nurse (deduct for B.,
R. & L.)
P208
947
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
189
90
125
102.50
135
275
733.33
100
137.50
200
37.50
185
102.50
235
150
185
102.50
220
135
185
220
185
135
135
2135
135
Section 57 DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC HEALTH —
ISOLATION HOSPITAL
Item No. of Clans
No. Employees No.
1 1 B512
2
1
C152
3
1
114
4
1
154
5
1103
6
1
1204
7
1
1254
S
2
L352
9
1
L354
10
1
L372
12
P54
13
7
P102
14
1
P104
15
1
P116
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rata
General Clerk-Typist (part time) (de-
duct for B., R. & L.) $ 77.50
Watchman (deduct for B., R. & L.) 145
Junior Chef 175
Waitress 110
Institutional Help (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 79.50
Porter (deduct for B., R. & L.) 85
Seamstress (deduct for B., R. & L.) ... 125
Interne (deduct for B., R. & L.) 37.50
House Officer (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 52.50
Resident Physician (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 385
Student Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) 37.50 to 39.50
Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
Head Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . . 135
Superintendent Isolation Hospital (de-
duct for B., R. & L.) 235
948
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 58.
DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC HEALTH —
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
1
B222
2
1
B222
4
1
B222
5
1
B234
6
1
B238
7
1
B238
8
7
B408
9
1
B408
10
12
B408
11
1
B412
12
2
B454
13
1
B454
13^
1
B512
14
1
C6
15
2
C152
16
2
E108
17
1
16
18
8
112
19
1
116
20
8
154
21
8
156
22
1103
23
1118
24
1122
25
1122
26
14
1152
27
1154
28
1154
29
1154
30
1154
31
1156
32
1164
33
1164
34
1166
35
36
1170
1172
37
1178
38
1206
39
40
1208
1210
41
1254
42
1256
43
J4
Class Title
General Clerk $
General Clerk
General Clerk
Head Clerk
Hospital Statistician
Hospital Statistician
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
(deduct for R.)
Senior Clerk-Stenographer
Telephone Operator
Telephone Operator (deduct for B., R.
& L.)
General Clerk-Typist
Supt. of Building T. B. Hosp. (deduct
for B., R. & L.)
Watchman (deduct for B., R. & L.)
Electrician
Pastry Cook
Cook
Chef
Waitress
Waiter
Institutional Help (deduct for B., R. &
L.)
Senior Orderly (deduct for B., R. & L.)
House Mother (deduct for B., R. & L.) . .
House Mother (deduct for B., R. & L.) . .
Flat Work Ironer
Laundress
Laundress
Laundress
Laundress
Starcher
Sorter
Marker and Distributor
Wringerman
Washer
Head Washer
Superintendent of Laundry
Porter Sub-Foreman (deduct for B., R.
& L.)
Porter Foreman (deduct for B., R. & L.)
Head Porter (deduct for B., R. & L.)..
Seamstress
Head Seamstress (deduct for B., R. & L.)
Laborer (deduct for B., R. & L.)
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
165
160
125
250
190
160
125
100
75
190
125
125
160
260
145
237.50
175
165
200
110
110
79.50
102.50
125
87.50
85
98
94
93
92
118
127
127
136.33
129.50
152.50
200
87.50
87.50
125
90
150
87.50
Section 59. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
44 1 L2
45
46
L6
L70
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL (Continued)
Class Title
Assistant Superintendent (deduct for
B., R. & L.) $
Superintendent (deduct $150 for full
family maintenance)
Physio-Therapist (part time)
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
310
733.3;i
100
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
949
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL (Continued)
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rat«
Electro-Cardiograph Technician (part
time) 75
Dentist (part time) 50
Dietitian (deduct for R. & L.) 137.50
Chief Dietitian 175
Pharmacist 225
Pharmacist 200
Pharmacist 190
Senior Pharmacist 250
Interne (deduct for B., R. & L.) 37.50
House Officer (deduct for B., R. & L.).. 52.50
Senior House Officer (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 65
Physician 75
Resident Physician (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 135
Resident Physician 175
X-ray Technician (deduct for B., R. & L.) 102.50
X-ray Technician (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
Senior X-ray Technician (deduct for
B., R. & L.) 210
Radiologist 200
Radiologist 100
Bracemaker 77.50
Head Gardener (deduct for R.) 150
Fireman, Stationary Steam Engine 185
Engineer, Stationary Steam Engine 220
Chief Engineer, Stationary Steam En-
gine (deduct for R.) 280
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH —
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL (Continued)
Mazimom
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Bate
71 1 P52 Field Nurse $ 165
72 124 P102 Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. &L.) 135
74 P103 Special Nurses (as needed), 8 hrs
741^ P103 Special Nurses (as needed), 10 hrs
75 P103 Special Nurses (as needed), 12 hrs., with
meals
751^ P103 Special Nurses (Virulent Communicable
Diseases and Violent Patients), 8 hrs.
76 P103 Special Nurses (Virulent Communicable
Diseases and Violent Patients), 10 hrs.
76% P103 Special Nurses (Virulent Communicable
Diseases and Violent Patients), 12 hrs.
77 P103 Special Nurses, Additional Patient $2
78 33 P104 Head Niirse (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
79 1 P104 Head Nurse 135
80 1 PllO Assistant Superintendent of Nursing
(deduct for B., R. & L.) 210
81 1 PllO Assistant Superintendent of Nursing
(deduct for B., R. & L.) 185
Section 59
. DEI
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
47
2
L72
48
2
L156
49
4
L202
50
1
L206
51
1
L304
52
1
L304
53
2
L304
54
1
L306
55
42
L352
56
19
L354
57
7
L356
58
1
L360
59
3
L372
60
1
L372
61
1
L452
62
3
L452
63
1
L456
64
1
L458
65
1
L458
66
1
M255
67
1
O60
68
4
0166
69
4
0168
70
1
0172
Section 60. Dl
I
950
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 60. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH-
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Bate
82 2 PllO Assistant Superintendent of Nursing
(deduct for B., R. & L.) 170
84 1 P122 Director of Institutional Nursing (de-
duct for B., R. & L.) 285
85 4 P204 Anaesthetist (deduct for B., R. & L.).. 160
86 1 P206 Senior Anaesthetist (deduct for B., R.
& L.) 185
87 1 P208 Operating Room Nurse (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 145
88 18 P206 Operating Room Nurse (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 135
89 1 P210 Senior Operating Room Nurse (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 185
90 1 P212 Head Nurse Obstetrical (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 150
91 1 P214 Head Nurse Pediatrics (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 150
92 1 P216 Head Nurse Psychiatric (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 150
93 P254 Student Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) .37.50 to 39.50
94 2 P304 Instructor of Nursing (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 160
95 1 P306 Senior Instructor of Nursing (deduct
for B., R. & L.) 185
96 1 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 150
97 1 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 140
98 2 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 120
99 2 T156 Social Service Investigator 180
100 8 T156 Social Service Investigator 140
TEMPORARY AND RELIEF SERVICES
101 14 P102 Registered Nurse (deduct for B., R. &
L.) 135
Section 61.
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
B352
2
1
B408
3
12
L504
4
1
L506
5
1
L508
6
14
06
7
1
06
8
4
06
9
5
P2
10
21
P2
11
1
P4
12
13
P102
13
6
P102
14
1
P102
DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC HEALTH —
EMERGENCY HOSPITALS
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Storekeeper $ 100
General Clerk-Stenographer 190
Emergency Hospital Surgeon 200
Assistant Chief Surgeon Emergency
Hospitals 225
Chief Surgeon 250
Ambulance Driver 200
Ambulance Driver 185
Ambulance Driver 175
Emergency Hospital Steward 165
Emergency Hospital Steward 200
Chief Emergency Hospital Steward ... 250
Registered Nurse 165
Registered Nurse 135
Registered Nurse (Relief) at $5 per day
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
951
Section 62. DEPARiTMENT OF PUBLIC HEAI/TH —
HASSLER HEALTH HOME
Maxiramn
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rat©
1 1 B454 Telephone Operator (deduct for B., R.
& L.) $ 87.50
2 1 C152 Watchman (deduct for B., R. & L.) 87.50
3 2 112 Cook (deduct for R. & L.) 162.50
4 1 114 Junior Chef (deduct for R. & L.) 182.50
6 1103 Institutional Help (deduct for B., R. &
L.) less than 80
6 2 1116 Orderly (deduct for B., R. & L.) 92.50
7 1 1254 Seamstress (deduct for B., R. & L.) ... 92.50
8 2 J4 Laborer (deduct for B., R. & L.) 160
9 1 J4 Laborer at $5 per day
10 1 L156 Dentist (part time) 50
11 1 L352 Interne (deduct for B., R. & L.) 37.50
12 1 L363 Resident Physician and Superintendent,
Hassler Health Home (deduct for B.,
R. & L.) 310
13 1 OlO Truck Driver, Light Truck (deduct for
B., R. & L.) 160
14 1 054 Foreman, Building and Grounds (deduct
for 1 meal) 210
15 1 058 Gardener (deduct for B., R. & L.) 135
16 1 058 Gardener (deduct for B., R. & L.) 92.50
17 4 P102 Registered Nurse (deduct for B.,R. &L.) 135
18 1 P104 Head Nurse (deduct for B., R. & L.) . . 135
19 1 P112 Superintendent of Nursing, Hassler
Health Home (deduct for B., R. & L.) 160
AS NEEDED
The occupants of the following positions have acquired permanent
civil service status. The employments are not established as continuing
positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
available:
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
20 1 1116 Orderly (deduct for B., R. & L.) 85
Section 63. COtJNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B228 Senior Clerk $ 185
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 185
3 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
4 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
5 1 B510 Braille Typist 150
6 3 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 165
7 4 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 150
8 4 T156 Social Service Investigator 180
9 4 T156 Social Service Investigator 150
10 1 T160 Senior Social Service Investigator 200
11 1 T162 Director of County Welfare Department 300
Section 64. CORONER
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B420 Phonographic Reporter $ 200
2 2 B512 General Clerk Typist 175
3 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 165
4 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155
16 1 1106 Morgue Attendant 95
952
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 64. CORONER (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No.
Employees No.
7
L52
8
L52
9
L62
10
L102
11
LllO
12
L502
12^
L502
13
N4
14
N4
15
N8
16
NIO
17
3
OS
18
1
08
Class TiOe
Bacteriological Laboratory Technician.
Bacteriological Laboratory Technician
Pathologist (part time)
Food Chemist Assistant
Toxicologist (part time)
Autopsy Surgeon
Autopsy Surgeon ,
Coroner's Investigator
Coroner's Investigator
Coroner's Chief Investigator
Coroner
Morgue Ambulance Driver
Morgue Ambulance Driver ,
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
150
125
125
95
150
325
100
215
200
250
666.66
200
175
Section 65. HORTICULTURALi INSPECTION DEPARTMENT —
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 1 B408
2 1 N154
3 3 N154
4 1 N156
AGRICUIiTURAIi COMMISSION
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer $
Horticultural Inspector
Horticultural Inspector
County Agricultural Commissioner
Section 66. SEAIjER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
B512
N356
N354
N354
N358
Class Title
General Clerk-Typist $
Senior Inspector of Weights and Meas-
ures
Inspector of Weights and Measures
Inspector of Weights and Measures
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Section 67. CONTROLLER
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No. Class Title
1 1 Controller
2 1 B4 Bookkeeper
3 8 B4 Bookkeeper ,
4 1 B4 Bookkeeper
5 4 B4 Bookkeeper
6 3 B6 Senior Bookkeeper
7 6 B6 Senior Bookkeeper ,
8 1 B7 Asst. Supervisor of Disbursements,
9 1 B8 Supervisor of Disbursements ,
10 1 BIO Accountant
11 1 B14 Senior Accountant
12 2 B14 Senior Accountant
13 1 B21 Chief Assistant Controller
13% 1 B26 Supervisor of Budget Statistics
14 1 B28 Supervisor of General Audits
15 1 B30 Supervisor of Utilities Audits
16 1 B55 Supervisor of Pay Rolls
17 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time)
18 3 B222 General Clerk
19 1 B222 General Clerk
20 1 B222 General Clerk
21 2 B222 General Clerk
22 1 B222 General Clerk
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
150
250
175
400
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
225
250
225
175
325
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
833.33
200
185
180
175
200
190
225
250
210
325
285
575
250
325
325
310
79.50
200
190
185
175
155
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
953
Section 67. CONTROLLER (Continued)
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
23
2
B228
24
1
B228
25
1
B228
26
1
B234
27
2
B234
28
1
B234
29
1
B301
30
2
B301
31
3
B301
32
1
B301
33
2
B302
34
2
B310
35
5
B311
36
1
B408
37
3
B408
38
1
B417
39
1
B460
40
1
B512
41
1
B512
42
2
B512
43
1
K6
44
45
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Senior Clerk 250
Senior Clerk 200
Senior Clerk 185
Head Clerk 300
Head Clerk 225
Head Clerk 210
Pay Roll Machine Operator 190
Pay Roll Machine Operator 175
Pay Roll Machine Operator 165
Pay Roll Machine Operator 155
Addressing Machine Operator 155
Tabulating Machine Operator 155
Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
General Clerk-Stenographer 200
General Clerk- Stenographer 155
Confidential Secretary to the Controller 225
Secretarial Telephone Operator 155
General Clerk-Typist 215
General Clerk-Typist 175
General Clerk-Typist 155
Senior Attorney — Civil 400
Seasonal Clerical Services 150
P^eld Bookkeepers or Accountants, (Con-
struction Work outside S, F.) (as
needed) 200
Section 68. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
B408
B420
F158
F252
F255
Class Title
Commissioners, $15 per meeting
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time) .$
Phonographic Reporter (as needed),
$12.50 per meeting
City Planning Engineer and Secretary. .
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman...
City Planning Draftsman (as needed) . .
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
75
350
200
200
Section 69. PUBLIC UTILITIES OOMIVHSSION — GENERAL
OFFICE
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 5 Commissioners $ 100
Manager of Utilities 1,000
Asst. Supervisor, Bureau of Accounts,
Utilities Commission 410
Secretary, Public Utilities Commission. . 300
Director of Public Relations 400
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 200
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
General Clerk-Typist 175
Claims Adjuster 350
Special Chauffeur 200
Inspector, Municipal Railway 210
Inspector, Municipal Railway 200
2 ]
3
L B22
4
L B60
5
I B53
6
I B412
7
L B408
8
2 B408
9
L B512
10
L G106
11
I 04
12
1 S112
13
1 S112
I
954
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
Section 70. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION — SAN
FRANCISCO AIRPORT
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer $
Janitor
Meteorological Computer
Meteorologist
Assistant Superintendent
Superintendent
B408
C104
F52
F54
F60
F62
TEMPORARY PERSONAL SERVICES
7
8
10
12
A154
A354
E108
J52
Carpenter, $9 per day . .
Painter, $9 per day
Electrician, $9 per day
Airport Attendant
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
150
125
150
150
250
500
150
Section 71.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION-
ENGINEERING
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
These positions are paid from appropriations for temporary or inter-
departmental services. The employments are not established as continu-
ing positions but "as needed" when services are required and funds are
provided.
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Building Inspector $ 225
Accountant 275
Office Assistant 85
Map Clerk 150
General Clerk-Stenographer 200
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
Civil Engineering Inspector 225
Senior Civil Engineering Inspector 250
Construction Engineer 300
Civil Engineering Draftsman 250
Civil Engineering Draftsman 240
Civil Engineering Draftsman 225
Civil Engineering Draftsman 200
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman 250
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman 240
Senior Civil Engineer 550
Electrical Engineering Inspector 225
Electrical Engineer 350
Electrical Engineer 300
Chief Electrical Engineer 650
Manager and Chief Engineer, Electric
Power Bureau 833.33
Junior Hydraulic Engineer 160
Hydraulic Engineering Designer 265
Hydraulic Engineering Designer 250
Assistant Hydraulic Engineer 330
Hydraulic Engineer 400
Mechanical Draftsman 200
Mechanical Engineering Designer 290
Mechanical Engineering Designer 250
Designer Street Railway Equipment 290
Mechanical Engineer 265
Office Engineer 350
Office Engineer 300
Structural Draftsman 225
Structural Engineering Designer 250
Structural Engineering Inspector 250
1 ]
L A106
2 ]
L BIO
3 ]
L B210
4 ]
B246
5 ]
L B408
6 ]
L B408
7 J
I B408
8 ]
L F204
9 ]
L F206
10 ]
L F214
11 ]
L F254
12 3
L F254
13 ]
F254
14 ]
L F254
15 ]
L F258
16 ]
L F258
17 ]
L F320
18 J
I F356
19 ]
L F362
20 ]
L F362
21
F370
21% ]
L F372
22 ]
L F401
23 ^
[ F404
24 ]
L F404
25 ]
L F406
26 ]
L F408
27 ]
L F452
28 1
L F454
29 ]
[ F454
30 3
L F456
31 1
L F462
32 ]
L F518
33 ]
L F518
34 ]
L F552
35 ]
L F554
36 ]
L F556
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
955
Section 71. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION-
ENGINEERING (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
37 1 F605 Surveyor's Field Assistant 175 "
38 1 N102 Light-Water Complaint Investigator 200
39 1 04 Special Chauffeur 225
40 1 0152 Engineer, Hoisting and Portable Engines,
$10 per day
CLASSIFICATIONS AS NEEDED
41 F12 Consulting Engineer, Utilities 650
42 F102 Architectural Draftsman 200
43 F104 Architectural Estimator 250
44 F106 Architectural Designer 250
45 F108 Architect 300
46 F202 Inspector Public Works Construction 200
50 F252 Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman... 160
52 F256 Cartographer and Art Designer 210
53 F260 Civil Engineering Designer 250
54 F351 Junior Electrical Engineer 160
55 F352 Electrical Engineering Draftsman 200
56 F354 Electrical Engineering Designer 250
59 F460 Assistant Mechanical Engineer 250
62 F558 Structural Engineer 250
64 F610 Surveyor 250
65 M256 Mechanical Inspector 225
66 02 Chauffeur 170
67 Seasonal Clerical Service (as needed) . . . 150
Section 72.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COIVOnSSION-
MUNIOIPAL RAILWAY
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1 5 A154
9
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
2
2
1
28
8
3
2
2
1
1
6
1
1
4
5
A364
A370
BIO
B14
B222
B222
B222
B234
B308
B408
B408
B408
B408
B454
C52
C52
C104
C104
C104
C104
C106
E106
E108
E154
E160
P216
J4
J66
Class Title
Carpenter, $9 per day
Car and Auto Painter, $9 per day
Foreman Car and Auto Paint Shop |
Accountant
Senior Accountant
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
Head Clerk
Comptometer Operator
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
Telephone Operator
Elevator Operator
Elevator Operator (relief)
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor, $5.80 per day
Janitor
Sub-Foreman Janitor, $6.30 per day
Armature Winder, $9 per day
Electrician, $9 per day
Lineman, $7.40 per day
Foreman Lineman
Maintenance of Way Engineer
Laborer, $5.80 per day
Garageman, $6.80 per day
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
250
225
325
200
176
150
240
155
260
225
175
155
150
145
145
160
145
135
215
300
956
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 72
. PUI
Item
No. of
Class
.No.
Employees No.
30
48
J152
31
2
J160
32
2
J162
33
3
J166
34
1
J168
35
1
M5
36
1
M6
37
3
M54
38
1
M56
39
2
M104
40
2
M108
41
49
M202
42
5
M206
43
2
M208
44
6
M254
45
1
012
46
1
SIO
47
1
S60
48
427
S102
49
420
S104
50
50
S106
51
5
SllO
52
8
SllO
53
12
S112
54
5
S112
55
2
S120
56
1
S124
57
2
S128
58
1
S132
59
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION-
MUNICIPAL RAILWAY (Continued)
Class Title
Trackman, $5.80 per day
Track Welder, $6.30 per day
Car Repairer Welder, $7.50 per day
Track Foreman, $6.30 per day
General Foreman of Track Maintenance
Assistant Master Mechanic
Master Mechanic
Auto Machinist, $9 per day
Garage Foreman, Municipal Railway
Blacksmith Helper, $8 per day
Blacksmith, $9 per day
Car Repairer, $6.80 per day
Sub-Foreman Car Repairer, $7.30 per day
Foreman Car Repairer, $7.80 per day
Machinist, $9 per day
Truck Driver Heavy Truck, $8 per day
Manager Municipal Railway
Instructor Municipal Railway
Conductor, 75c per hour
Motorman, 75c per hour
Bus Operator, 80c per hour
Junior Inspector Municipal Railway
Junior Inspector Municipal Railway
Inspector Municipal Railway
Inspector Municipal Railway
Day Dispatcher
Supervisor of Schedules
Division Superintendent Municipal Ry..
Superintendent of Transportation, Mu-
nicipal Railway
Compressor Operator, portable, $6.30 per
day
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
250
300
350
250
700
240
175
165
200
180
210
210
275
350
U108
Section 73.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION — SAN
FRANCISCO WATER DEPARTMENT
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
1
B408
2
1
U44
3
1
B4
4
2
B6
5
2
B6
6
1
BIO
7
1
B24
8
1
B109
9
1
B210
10
1
B228
11
1
B408
12
4
B408
13
1
B512
14
3
F524
15
1
F526
1. EXECUTIVE
Class Title
General Clerk-Stenographer $
Manager, Water Department
2. ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL
Bookkeeper
Senior Bookkeeper
Senior Bookkeeper
Accountant
Auditor
Cashier
OflSce Boy (Apprentice)
Senior Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
4. WATER PURIFICATION DIVISION
General Clerk-Typist
Water Purification Engineer
Chief Water Purification Engineer
Maximtun
Monthly
Rate
175
833.33
200
275
190
400
700
325
75
180
175
150
150
175
350
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
957
Section 73
. PUI
I
Tt^m
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
16
B315
17
B222
18
B512
19
F2
20
P206
21
F252
22
P254
23
F258
24
F406
25
F408
26
B454
27
B454
28
C52
29
C104
30
C104
31
C106
32
1122
33
B408
34
V30
35
V40
36
B210
37
B210
38
B228
39
B234
40
B408
41
N420
42
U80
43
U88
44
B222
45
B228
46
B228
47
U122
48
U123
49
U124
50
U126
51
U132
Section 74. Pl
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
5
U126
2
1
U128
3
7
B247
4
1
B247
5
7
B247
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION— SAN
FRANCISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Cont'd)
5. ENGINEERING
Class Title
Photograplier — Water Service
General Clerk
General Clerk-Typist
Assistant Engineer — Water Service
Senior Civil Engineering Inspector
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman...
Civil Engineering Draftsman
Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman...
Assistant Hydraulic Engineer
Hydraulic Engineer
6. HOUSE SERVICE
Telephone Operator
Telephone Operator
Elevator Operator
Janitor
Janitor
Sub-Foreman Janitor
House Mother (part time)
7. AGRICULTURAL DIVISION
General Clerk-Stenographer
Assistant Superintendent
Superintendent
8. WATER SALES DIVISION
Office Assistant
Office Assistant
Senior Clerk
Head Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
Consumers Complaint Investigator.
Assistant Manager
Manager
9. SERVICE AND SUPPLY
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
Senior Clerk
Shut-off Man
Service Inspector
Special Complaint Inspector
Meter Inspector
Contractor's and Builder's Inspector.
Maximum
Monthly
Rate
200
175
150
500
250
175
225
250
250
375
165
150
160
155
145
175
100
165
200
600
85
75
200
250
160
225
375
475
175
225
180
175
185
200
175
225
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION — SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
10. CONSUMERS' PREMISES
Class Title
Meter Inspector
Chief Meter Inspector
11. WATER SALES DIVISION-
METER READING
Meter Reader
Meter Reader
Meter Reader
Maximnm
Monthly
Bate
175
200
175
165
150
95S
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 74. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION— SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
6
1
B222
7
3
B222
8
1
B222
9
1
B222
10
8
B222
11
5
B222
11/2
1
B228
12
1
B228
13
2
B228
14
2
B228
15
1
B302
16
1
B302
17
12
B311
18
5
B512
21
1
U56
22
U60
12. CONSUMERS' ACCOUNTS
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
General Clerk 190
General Clerk 175
General Clerk 165
General Clerk 160
General Clerk 150
General Clerk (part time) 75
Senior Clerk 225
Senior Clerk 215
Senior Clerk 200
Senior Clerk 180
Addressing Machine Operator 160
Addressing Machine Operator 155
Bookkeeping Machine Operator 175
General Clerk-Typist 150
Assistant Supervisor — Consumers' Ac-
counts 290
Supervisor Consumers' Accounts 350
23
1
B222
24
1
B222
25
18
B222
26
1
B222
27
14
B222
28
1
B228
29
1
B234
30
1
B408
31
1
B408
32
2
B512
33
1
U52
34
1
B222
35
1
U51
36
1
U125
37
1
U125
38
1
B228
39
1
B356
40
1
B408
41
1
B408
42
1
B512
43
1
F252
44
1
F401
45
1
F401
46
1
M266
47
1
M268
48
2
058
49
1
U130
50
1
U130
51
2
U130
52
1
U136
53
1
U140
54
1
U142
66
1
U144
13. WATER SALES DIVISION-
COLLECTIONS
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
General Clerk
Senior Clerk
Head Clerk
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Supervisor of Collections
14. DOCKS AND SHIPPING
General Clerk
Supervisor Docks and Shipping
Hoseman — Ships and Docks
Hoseman — Ships and Docks
15. CITY DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
Senior Clerk
Senior Storekeeper
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Stenographer
General Clerk-Typist
Junior Civil Engineering Draftsman
Junior Hydraulic Engineer
Junior Hydraulic Engineer
Foreman Meter Repairs
Foreman Machinist
Gardener
Reservoir Keeper
Reservoir Keeper (deduct for house) . . .
Reservoir Keeper (deduct for house) . . .
General Foreman — Service and Meters..
General Foreman — Main Pipes
Assistant Superintendent
Superintendent
200
180
175
160
150
200
250
165
150
160
300
175
275
190
160
200
265
160
150
150
175
160
175
200
285
135
165
165
160
300
325
350
500
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
959
Section 74.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION— SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
56 1 0162
57 3 0164
58 4 0166
59 4 0168
60 1
61
62
0167
63
0172
64
U214
65
U214
66
U215
67
U215
Section
75. PI
Item
No.
of Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
A404
2
1
B228
3
1
B354
4
1
B408
5
1
B454
6
1
C104
7
1
C152
S
1
C152
9
1
E154
10
1
112
11
1
U227
12
1
U228
13
2
U230
14
1
U236
15
1
U246
16
1
160
17
2
160
18
4
U130
19
2
U212
20
1
U212
21
1
B222
22
1
C152
23
1
C152
24
1
U130
25
1
U212
26
1
U212
27
2
U214
16. PUMPS
Maximiim
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Boiler Cleaner 165
Oiler 175
Fireman Stationary Steam Engines 185
Engineer Stationary Steam Engines 220
O170 Assistant Chief Engineer — Stationary
Steam Engines 235
18. PENINSULA DIVISION
0166 Fireman Stationary Steam Engines (de-
duct for house) 185
Engine Room Attendant (relief) 185
Chief Engineer Stationary Steam Engines 265
Pump Operator 165
Pump Operator (deduct for house) 165
Head Pump Operator 200
Head Pump Operator (deduct for house) 200
PUBLIC UTILITIES COIVBOSSION — SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
19. MILLBRAE STATION
Class Title
Plumber $
Senior Clerk
General Storekeeper
General Clerk-Stenographer
Telephone Operator
Janitress (part time) (less room and
board)
Watchman
Watchman
Lineman
Cook (less house)
General Maintenance Foreman (less
house)
Country Meterman
Maintenance Foreman
Assistant Superintendent — Peninsula Di-
vision (deduct for house)
Superintendent — Peninsula Division (de-
duct for house)
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
225
200
150
150
150
45.50
150
145
200
130
210
175
200
300
466.66
20. PENINSULA DIVISION— RESERVOIRS
Housekeeper (part time) 35
Housekeeper (part time) 20
Reservoir Keeper (deduct for house) . . . 160
Ranger (deduct for house) 145
Ranger 135
21. ALAMEDA SYSTEM
General Clerk 165
Watchman 150
Watchman 145
Reservoir Keeper (deduct for house) 160
Ranger 145
Ranger (deduct for house) 145
Pump Operator $6 a day
960 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 75. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION— SAN FRAN-
CISCO WATER DEPARTMENT (Continued)
21. ALAMEDA SYSTEM.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
28 1 U214 Pump Operator (part time) 50
29 1 U215 Head Pump Operator (deduct for house) 200
30 1 U226 General Maintenance Foreman 200
31 1 U230 Maintenance Foreman 200
32 1 U231 Assistant Superintendent (deduct for
house) 225
33 1 U232 Superintendent (deduct for house) 300
22. CITY DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
34 2 A154 Carpenter day 9
35 21 J4 Laborers . . . day 6
36 1 OlO Truck Driver (light truck) day 7.60
37 1 OlO Truck Driver (light truck) day 6.50
38 2 U104 Leadman day 6
39 3 U108 Compressor Operator day 7.50
40 13 U112 Pipe Caulker day 7.50
41 5 U114 Main Pipe Foreman day 7.75
42 8 U120 Gateman day 7.75
43 2 U206 Water Department Worker day 6
23. MACHINE SHOP AND MISCELLANEOUS
44 1 A551 Apprentice day 7.00
45 1 J66 Garageman day 6.50
46 5 M54 Auto Machinist day 9
47 4 M254 Machinist day 9
24. SERVICE AND METER
48 10 J4 Laborer day 6
49 1 U116 Service Man day 7.75
50 15 U116 Service Man day 7.50
25. CITY DISTRIBUTION DIVISION
Reservoir Keepers and Screenmen
52 3 J4 Laborer day 6
19a. PENINSULA DIVISION—
MILLBRAE STATION
53 2 A154 Carpenter day 9
54 1 A354 Painter day 9
55 1 B454 Telephone Operator (part time) day 4
56 21 J4 Laborer day 6
57 1 M54 Auto Machinist day 9
58 1 OlO Light Truck Driver day 6.50
59 1 058 Gardener day 6
60 8 U206 Water Department Worker day 6
61 1 U214 Pump Operator day 6.25
7a. AGRICULTURAL DIVISION
62 3 J4 Laborer day 6
63 1 V8 Sub-Foreman day 6.50
21a. ALAMEDA DIVISION
64 10 J4 Laborer day 6
65 1 058 Gardener day 6
66 1 0116 Teamster day 6.50
67 1 U206 Water Department Worker day 6
6a. GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
68 1 C104 Janitor day 6
69 Teams and Trucks
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. »61
Section 76. PUBLIC UTILITIES CO]VIMISSION
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES— FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES
(The rates of pay herein specified are maximum rates. Lower rates
may be paid.)
Item
Class
Per
Per
Per
No.
No. Departmental Title
Hour
Day
Month
1
Asst. Hydraulic Engineer..
$325.00
2
Asst. Bacteriologist
.50
3
Asst. Biologist
.50
4
Asst. Elec. Eng
300.00
5
Asst. Mechanical Engineer.
300.00
6
Auto Mechanic
1.091
.818
8.73
7
Blacksmith
8
Blacksmith Helper
9
Bacteriologist (part time).
75.00
10
Biologist (part time)
75.00
11
Boilermaker
1.091
12
Boilermaker Helper
.75
13
Brakeman
6.00
14
Bookkeeper
"
175.00
15
Construction Supt
300.00
16
Construction Foreman
200.00
17
Clerical Service
.50
18
Clerical Service
5.00
19
Clerk (Experienced)
337.50
20
Carpenter
9.00
21
Carpenter Foreman
10.00
22
Cement Finisher
8.00
7.00
23
Cement Gun Operator
24
Clerk, General
155.00
25
Cook
212.50
26
Cook Helper
137.50
27
Compressorman
7.67
28
Construction Engineer
600.00
29
Concrete Man
5.00
8.00
30
Concrete Foreman
31
Chainman
140.00
32
Chucktender
5.25
33
Draftsman
250.00
34
Detectorman
212.50
35
Dishwasher
112.50
36
Designer
275.00
37
Driver
.90
.95
38
Driver
39
Driver
1.00
40
Driver
1.10
41
Driver
1.15
42
Driver
1.25
43
Driver
1.35
44
Driver
5.50
45
Driver
6.00
46
Driver
6.60
47
Driver
7.00
48
Driver
7.50
49
Driver
8.00
50
Driver
9.20
51
Driver
10.00
52
Driver (Tractor)
8.00
53
Diver Per Dive 25.00
54
Estimator
175.00
55
Electrician
8.75
962
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 76. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Continued)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES— FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES
Item Class Per Per Per
No. No. Departmental Title Hour Day Month
56 Engineer, Mechanical 350.00
57 Engineer Asst 287.50
58 Electrician 9.00
59 Engineer (Asst. Const.)... 376.00
60 B314 Photostat Operator 165.00
61 F102 Architectural Draftsman . . 200.00
62 F106 Architectural Designer 250.00
63 F108 Architect 300.00
64 F260 Civil Engineering Designer 250.00
65 F352 Electrical Engineering
Draftsman 200.00
66 F354 Electrical Engineering
Designer 250.00
67 F356 Electrical Engineering
Inspector 225.00
68 F362 Electrical Engineer 300.00
69 F404 Hydraulic Engineering
Designer 250.00
70 F452 Mechanical Draftsman 200.00
71 F454 Mechanical Engineering
Designer 250.00
72 F552 Structural Draftsman 200.00
73 F554 Structural Engineering
Designer 250.00
74 F556 Structural Engineering
Inspector 250.00
75 F558 Structural Engineer 250.00
76 F614 Assistant Chief Surveyor... 275.00
77 F616 Chief Surveyor 325.00
Section 77. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Continued)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES— FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES (Continued)
(The rates of pay herein specified are maximum rates. Lower rates
may be paid.)
Item Class Per Per Per
No. No. Departmental Title Hour Day Month
78 Foreman $250.00
79 Foreman 6.00
80 Foreman 6.25
81 Foreman 6.50
82 Foreman 7.00
83 ' Foreman 7.50
84 Foreman 8.00
85 Foreman 10.00
86 Foreman, General 300.00
87 Field Asst 225.00
88 Fire Boss 212.50
89 Form Man 5.25
90 Grout Gunman 6.00
91 Gunite Helper 5.00
92 Gunite Mixerman 5.50
93 Gate Tender 5.75
94 Graderman 6.50
95 Groundman 6.00
96 Hoistman 9.00
97 Hodcarrier 9.00
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
963
Section 77. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Continued)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES— FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES (Continued)
Class Per Per Per
No. Departmental Title Hour Day Month
Hostler 6.50
Housesmith 9.00
Housesmith Foreman 10.00
Inspector 250.00
Inspector, Engineer 250.00
Inspector, Chief 275.00
Janitress 100.00
Janitor 107.50
Jackhammerman 5.00
Kitchen Helper 117.50
Laborer 4.00
Laborer 4.25
Laborer 4.50
Laborer 4.75
Laborer 6.00
Laborer 5.50
Laborer 6.00
Lineman 8.73
Lampman 150.00
Lineman Helper 7.73
Mechanic, Camp 225.00
Machinist 8.73
Machinist 1.091
Machinist Helper .818
Machineman 5.75
Master Mechanic 453.50
Mixerman 5.50
Motorman 5.75
Motorman (Gas) 7.67
Mucker 4.50
Miner 6.00
Nozzleman 6.50
Nurse 162.50
Nipper 5.25
Pipe Joint Inspector 6.50
Plasterer 12.00
Painter 9.00
Plumber 9.00
Physician 337.50
Porter 4.50
Powderman 5.75
Pumpman 5.00
Rigger 7.00
Rescueman 75
Safety Man 250.00
Steelworker 9.00
Surveyor 200.00
Sanitary Engineer (part
time) 75.00
Steam Shovel Engineer 10.00
Steam Shovel Fireman 7.00
Steam Shovel Oiler 6.00
Steam Shovel Watchman . . . 7.00
Superintendent 500.00
Steamfitter 10.00
Skiptender 5.75
Sub Foreman 6.50
Special Agent 225.00
964 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 77. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Continued)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL SERVICES— FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES (Continued)
Item Class Per Per Per
No. No. Departmental Title Hour Day Month
155 Stenographer 155.00
156 Storekeeper 240.00
157 Tunnel Supt 250.00
158 Tractor Driver 7.50
159 Tool Sharpener 6.50
160 Tool Sharpener Helper 5.25
161 Tunnel Supt. Asst 240.00
162 Templateman 5.25
163 Typist 155.00
164 Timekeeper 175.00
165 Waiter . . . 112.50
166 Water Pipe Welder 7.50
167 Welder 1.091
168 Welder Helper 75
169 Watchman 150.00
170 Waterboy 3.50
Trucks and teams at rates established by Purchasers Contracts.
Subject to prior approval of the Civil Service Commission, other
classifications as needed for emergency work at rates not to exceed that
prevailing for the particular classification.
Section 78. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION —
HETCH HETCHY POWER OPERATIVE
Maximmn
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
Bookkeeper . . $ 215
General Clerk 190
General Clerk-Typist 150
Janitor 120
Janitor (part time) 60
Power House Electrician 210
Governorman 150
Governorman 145
Governorman 140
Power House Operator 190
Power House Operator 185
Power House Operator 165
Power House Operator 150
Superintendent Power House 250
Superintendent Power House 210
Transmission Line Patrolman's Helper. 137.50
Transmission Line Patrolman 210
Foreman Lineman, Power Operative 250
Kitchen Helper 112.50
Cook . . . 167.50
Housekeeper 117.50
Laborer 150
Laborer 135
Junior Electrical Engineer 150
Electrical Engineer 400
Machinist 210
Gardener . . 175
1
1
B4
2
1
B222
3
1
B512
4
1
C104
5
1
C104
6
1
E107
7
1
E120
8
3
E120
9
3
E120
10
1
E122
11
4
E122
12
3
E122
13
3
E122
14
1
E128
15
1
E128
16
2
E151
17
2
E152
18
1
E164
19
1
12
20
1
112
21
1
160
22
1
J4
23
2
J4
24
1
F351
25
1
P362
26
1
M254
27
1
058
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
96&
Section TS^.
1
A154
2
A164
3
A204
4
E150
5
E154
6
F605
7
F605
8
J4
9
J4
10
J4
11
M54
12
016
13
016
14
016
15
016
16
016
17
O20
Section 79. Pi
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
2 ]
L A172
3 ]
L B4
4 ]
L BIO
5 ]
L B408
6 ]
L B408
7 ]
L C152
8 ]
L F8
9 ]
L F212
10 ]
L F212
11 ]
L F605
12 1
I F605
14 ]
L J12d
15 ]
L J12d
16 1
L M55
17 ]
L 04
18 ]
L U130
19 J
2 U130
20 ]
L U130
21 ]
L U130
22 ]
L U130
23 ]
L U206
24 ]
L U206
25 2
2 U222
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION —
HETCH HETCHY POWER OPERATIVE —
SEASONAL AND TEMPORARY
Per Per
Day Month
Carpenter $9.00
Carpenter-Foreman $10.00
Cement Finisher $8.00
Lineman Helper $7.73
Lineman $8.73
Surveyor's Field Assistant $187.50
Surveyor's Field Assistant 175
Laborer $6.00
Laborer $5.50
Laborer $4.50
Auto Machinist $8.73
Truck Driver-Laborer $8.00
Truck Driver-Laborer $7.50
Truck Driver-Laborer $7.00
Truck Driver-Laborer $6.50
Truck Driver-Laborer $6.00
Brakeman $6.00
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION —
HETCH HETCHY WATER SUPPLY
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Repair Foreman $ 300
Bookkeeper 175
Accountant 250
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 160
Watchman 125
Utilities Engineer 700
Assistant Engineer 250
Assistant Engineer 237.50
Surveyor's Field Assistant 187.50
Surveyor's Field Assistant 175
Labor Foreman Utilities 210
Labor Foreman Utilities 200
Sub-foreman Auto Machinist 210
Special Chauffeur 225
Reservoir Keeper 160
Reservoir Keeper 150
Reservoir Keeper 140
Reservoir Keeper 135
Reservoir Keeper 125
Water Department Worker 135
Water Department Worker 125
General Maintenance Foreman 200
966 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 80. BOARD OP EDUCATION CERTIPIOATED
EMPLOYEES
Rates of pay and positions lierein established for employees of the
Board of Education are fixed by action of the said Board and are included
solely for the convenience of the Controller and the Civil Service Commis-
sion for checking payrolls.
Item
No. Department Title Per Annum
1 Superintendent of Schools $ 10,000
2 Chief Deputy Superintendent 6,000
3 Deputy Superintendent 5,400
4 Assistant to Superintendent 3,000
5 Directors "A" 276 days' service 4,800
6 Directors "B" 237 days' service 4,500
7 Assts. to Director of Physical Education 3,300
8 Supervisors "AA" 276 days' service 4,250
9 Supervisors Class "A" 3,900
10 Supervisors Class "B" 3,300
11 Supervisors Class "C" 3,036
12 Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 1,800
13 Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 1,932
14 Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,016
15 Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,100
16 Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,280
17 Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,364
18 Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,448
19 Assistant Supervisor of Attendance . . . 2,544
20 Head Dept. Junior High 2,724
21 Head Dept. Junior High 2,892
22 Junior College President 7,000
23 Junior College Vice-President and Dean
of Men 5,000
24 Junior College Vice-President and Dean
of Women 5,000
25 Junior College Registrar and Direct, of
Personnel 4,500
26 Assistant Dean of Men 3,600
27 Assistant Dean of Women 3,600
28 Librarian 3,000
29 Assistant Registrar 3,000
30 Assistant to President 3,000
31 Principals 5,100
32 Principals 4,800
33 Principals 4,500
34 Principals 4,250
35 Principals 4,020
36 . Principals 3,720
37 Principals 3,420
38 Principals 2,880
39 Principals— Evening Schools 2,304
40 Principals^Evening Schools 1,603.20
41 Vice-Principals 3,900
42 Vice-Principals 3,708
43 Vice-Principals 3,600
44 Vice-Principals 3,504
45 Vice-Principals 3,456
46 Vice-Principals 3,408
47 Vice-Principals 3,276
48 Vice-Principals 3,204
49 Vice-Principals 3,192
50 Vice-Princlpals 3,108
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 967
Section 80. BOARD OF EDUCATION CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
Item . I*er
jjo Department Title Annum
5l' Vice-Principals 3,036
52 Vice-Principals 3,012
53 Vice-Principals 3,000
54 Vice-Principals 2,976
55 Vice-Principals 2,904
56 Vice-Principals 2,880
57 Vice-Principals 2,844
58 Vice-Principals 2,820
59 Vice-Principals 2,808
60 Vice-Principals 2,748
61 Vice-Principals 2,736
62 Vice-Principals 2,700
63 Vice-Principals 2,676
64 Vice-Principals 2,664
65 Vice-Principals 2,604
66 Vice-Principals 2,580
67 Vice-Principals 2,508
68 Vice-Principals 2,448
69 Vice-Principals 2,436
70 Vice-Principals 2,400
71 Vice-Principals 2,376
72 Vice-Principals 2,364
73 Vice-Principals 2,316
74 Vice-Principals 2,304
75 Vice-Principals 2,280
76 Vice-Principals 2,220
77 Vice-Principals 2,232
78 Vice-Principals 2,136
79 Vice-Principals 2,100
80 Vice-Principals 2,076
81 Vice-Principals 2,044
82 Vice-Principals 1,980
83 Vice-Principals 1,984
84 Vice-Principals 1,920
85 Vice-Principals 1,800
86 Vice-Principals 1,740
87 Teachers $ 3,780
88 Teachers 3,600
89 Teachers 3,588
90 Teachers 3,500
91 Teachers 3,480
92 Teachers 3,408
»3 Teachers 3,400
94 Teachers 3,300
95 Teachers 3,384
96 Teachers 3,288
97 Teachers 3,336
.98 Teachers 3,204
99 Teachers 3,200
100 Teachers 3,156
101 Teachers 3,108
102 Teachers 3,100
103 Teachers 3,084
104 Teachers 3,072
105 Teachers 3,000
106 Teachers 2,988
107 Teachers 2,976
108 Teachers 2,900
968 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 80. BOARD OF EDUCATION CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
Item Per
No. Department Title Annum
109 Teachers 2,904
110 Teachers 2,892
111 Teachers 2,880
112 Teachers 2,808
113 Teachers 2,800
114 Teachers 2,784
115 Teachers 2,736
116 Teachers 2,724
117 Teachers 2,712
118 Teachers 2,700
119 Teachers 2,628
120 Teachers 2,604
121 Teachers 2,600
122 • Teachers 2,580
123 Teachers 2,544
124 Teachers 2,508
125 Teachers 2,500
126 Teachers 2,484
127 Teachers 2,460
128 Teachers 2,448
129 Teachers 2,436
130 Teachers 2,400
131 Teachers 2,388
132 Teachers 2,364
133 Teachers 2,304
134 Teachers 2,280
135 Teachers 2,208
136 Teachers 2,196
137 Teachers 2,184
138 Teachers 2,136
139 Teachers 2,112
140 Teachers 2,100
141 Teachers 2,064
142 Teachers 2,016
143 Teachers 2,004
144 Teachers 1,980
145 Teachers 1,932
146 Teachers 1,836
147 Teachers 1,800
148 Teachers 1,744
149 Teachers 1,680
150 Teachers 1,500
151 Teachers — Evening Schools 5.9163 Eve.
152 Teachers — Evening Schools 6.5445 Eve.
153 Teachers — Evening Schools 7.0942 Eve.
154 Teachers — Evening Schools 7.8534 Eve.
155 Teachers — Evening Schools 9.6126 Eve.
156 Teachers not full time on pro-rata of
above rates
SUBSTITUTES
157 Teachers at $6.50 per day
158 Teachers at $5.00 per day
159 Teachers at $3.50 per evening
160 Teachers at $1.8055 per unit served
SATURDAY MORNING CORRECTIVE WORK CLASSES
161 Teachers at $4.50 per day
162 Teachers at $3.50 per day
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
969
Section 80. BOARD OF EDUCATION CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
SATURDAY MORNING CORRECTIVE WORK CLASSES
Item Per
No. Department Title Annum
163 Teachers at $1.50 per hour
164 Teachers at $2.00 per hour
165 Laboratory Assistants (as needed)
166 Yard Teachers at rate of $120.00 in excess
of rates above P. S. A. L
167 Teachers at rate of $100.00 in excess
of rates above
168 Junior College Unit Teachers $100 per
unit per annum
Section 81. BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES
Item No. of Class Per
No. Employees No. Class Title Month
200 1 A6 Superintendent of Maintenance and
Repairs $ 375
201 4 A154 Carpenter at $9 per day
202 1 A162 Foreman Carpenter at $10 per day
203 3 A354 Painter at $9 per day
204 1 B6 Senior Bookkeeper 220
205 B6 Senior Bookkeeper 190
206 1 B14 Senior Accountant 375
207 B14 Senior Accountant 275
208 1 B58 Secretary, Board of Education (exempt) . 400
209 1 B180 Law Clerk, Board of Education 275
210 1 B210 Office Assistant (full time) 85
211 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 75
212 1 B222 General Clerk 200
213 1 B222 General Clerk 190
214 3 B222 General Clerk 175
215 1 B222 General Clerk 155
216 1 B228 Senior Clerk 190
218 1 B308 Comptometer Operator 175
219 1 B308 Comptometer Operator 155
220 2 B308 Comptometer Operators (as needed), at
$5 per day
221 1 B354 General Storekeeper 230
222 1 B380 Armorer, R. 0. T. C. (part time) 75
223 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 215
224 48 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
225 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 165
226 6 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
227 10 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
228 6 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 140
229 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $4.20 per evening
230 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $3.30 per evening
231 5 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $3.00 per evening
232 31 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer, at $6 per day
233 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer 215
234 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer 200
235 1 B412 Senior Clerk-Stenographer 180
237 1 B454 Telephone Operator 175
238 1 B454 Telephone Operator 150
. 239 B454 Telephone Operator (part time) for relief
I when needed, at $2 per day
m
970
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 81. BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
240 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 215
241 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 190
242 5 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175
243 3 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155
244 95 C102 Janitress 140
245 5 C102 Janitress 130
2451/^ 10 C102 Janitress (substitutes, inferior posi-
tions) at rate of 130
246 127 C104 Janitor 155
247 37 C104 Janitor 145
248 1 C104 Janitor (part time) 16
249 1 C104 Janitor (part time) 10
250 18 C105 Special Janitor 162.50
251 7 C106 Sub-Foreman Janitor 185
252 7 C106 Sub-Foreman Janitor 170
253 3 C106 Sub-Foreman Janitor 160
254 1 C112 Supervisor School Janitors 275
255 1 112 Cook 140
256 1 112 Cook 130
257 1 112 Cook (part time) 75
258 2 Pantry Maid (part time) 75
260 11 J78 Stockmen 200
261 1 J80 Foreman Stockman 205
262 1 02 Chauffeur 215
263 1 O104 Moving Picture Operator 200
264 2 0122 Window Shade Worker 200
265 12 0168 Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines. .. 220
266 0168 Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines
(part time) 125
267 0168 Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines, $3
per eve. as required
268 1 0172 Chief Engineer Stationary Stm. Engines . 310
269 1 061 Foreman Gardener 175
270 8 058 Gardener 145
271 Temporary clerical employment and
other help as needed at rates fixed in
salary ordinance
TRUCK RENTAL— CONTRACTUAL
272 21^-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
273 1 -ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
274 3^ -ton truck at rates established by Pur-
^ chaser's contract
275 l^^-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
Section 82. CIVni SERVICE COMMISSION
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 3 Commissioners I 100
2 3 B222 General Clerk 165
3 1 B228 Senior Clerk 200
4 1 B234 Head Clerk 215
5 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
6 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 165
7 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155
8 1 G58 Civil Service Examiner 300
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
971
Section 82. CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION (Continued)
Class Title
Civil Service Examiner
Civil Service Examiner
Assistant Personnel Expert
Assistant Personnel Expert
Personnel Expert
Tt^m
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
9
2
G58
10
G58
11
G59
12
G59
13
G60
14
G62
15
G62 Chief Examiner and Secretary
AS NEEDED
Examiners and Clerical Services at rates
fixed in Salary Standardization Re-
port
Maximum
Monthly
Bate
250
225
300
250
450
466.66
Section 83. RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Bate
1 1 B82 Secretary — Actuary, Ret. System (part
time) $ 450
2 1 B222 General Clerk 190
3 1 B222 General Clerk 200
4 1 B234 Head Clerk 250
5 B244 Actuarial Clerk (as needed) 200
6 Consulting Actuary (as needed), $50 per
day
7 B310 Tabulating Machine Operator (as
needed ) 150
8 1 B308 Comptometer Operator 155
9 Seasonal Clerical Services (as needed) . 150
10 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 190
11 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
12 2 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
13 B420 Phonographic Reporter (as needed), at
$12.50 per day plus transcriptions
14 1 L360 Physician (part time) 300
15 1 N410 Investigator 200
16 Medical examiners and medical testi-
mony as needed at fees fixed by Re-
tirement Board
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe Line
No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2628, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Helen E. Sale an easement over Lot 2, Map No. 2 of Hillsborough Ter-
race, Hillsborough, California, required for Crystal Springs Pipe Line
No. 2, for the sum of $1,500, payable from Appropriation No. 593.903.05-
972 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
57. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Ballhaus Property on Crystal Springs
Reservoir Watershed.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2629, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties certain parcels of land on the Skyline
boulevard, Crystal Springs Reservoir Watershed, San Mateo County,
California, for the sums set forth below, payable from the San Fran-
cisco Water Department Reserve for Land Purchases, Appropriation
No. 590.900.00:
Emilia Ballhaus $7,000
Hester Ballhaus , 8,000
It is understood that Hester Ballhaus may remove the house from
her property within thirty (30) days after recording the deed to the
City and County of San F'rancisco.
Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above named parties for particular
descriptions of said parcels. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Sale of Old Francis Scott Key School Building.
(Code No. 12.1722)
Also, Resolution No. 2630, as follows:
Resolved, in accordance with the recommendation of the Board of
Education, That the Director of Property be and he is hereby author-
ized to sell at public auction the old Francis Scott Key School building
on Forty-third avenue, between Irving and Judah streets, San Fran-
cisco.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bill of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3,
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for the Widening of Nineteenth
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2631, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties certain lands situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widening
of Nineteenth avenue, for the sums set forth opposite their names, pay-
able from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5:
Kenneth Evers, et ux., all of Lot 14-A, in Assessor's
Block 2199 $3,000.00
Sol Getz & Sons, portion of Lot 2, in Assessor's Block
1834 137.40
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 973
Earl H. Smith, et ux., portion of Lots 12 and 13, in
Assessor's Block 1774 909.60
John J. Gorman, et ux., portion of Lot 31, in Assessor's
Block 1835 349.80
Title Insurance and Guaranty Company, portion of
Lots 15, 16 and 16-A, in Assessor's Block 1774 1,266.00
Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above named parties for a particular
description of said parcels of land. The City Attorney shall examine
and approve the title to said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land for the Widening of San
Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2632, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Paolina Restani, the southeasterly 20 feet of Lots 20 and 21, Assessor's
Block 7163, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, required for the widening of San Jose avenue, for the sum
of $2,300, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 3.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
The above sum includes damages in full to the improvements now
wholly or partially located on the lots, said improvements to be relo-
cated by the grantor within thirty days after recording the deed to the
City.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were finally passed by the fol-
lowing vote :
Appropriation of $96,378.81 Principal and Interest — Voting
Machines.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1022, Ordinance No. 9.051272, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $96,378.81 out of the
surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation
No. 533.400.29 for the payment of principal and interest in connection
with the acquisition of voting machines.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $96,378.81 is hereby appropriated and set
aside out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of
Appropriation No. 533.400.29 for the payment of principal and interest
in connection with the acquisition of voting machines.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
974 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
action is required to provide funds for the payment of this amount
prior to the close of the fiscal year.
Approved as to form: Jno, J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: C. J. Collins, Registrar of Voters.
Funds Available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved: Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved: Arthur E. Curtis, Director of Finance and Records.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Supplemental Appropriation of $1,004, transfer of Funds for Tem-
porary Salaries — Controller's Office.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1023, Ordinance No. 9.051273, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $1,004 out of the sur-
plus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation No.
560.102.00 to provide funds for temporary salaries for the Controller's
office for the balance of the fiscal year; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $1,004 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 560.102.00 for the purpose of providing funds for temporary
salaries for the Controller's office for the balance of the fiscal year.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is necessary to provide funds for the uninterrupted operation of
this department due to increased costs as a result of tabulating service
required in connection with Traffic Tag procedure.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Recommended, funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Supplemental Appropriation of $4,867, Widows' and Orphans* Fund.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1024, Ordinance No. 9.051274, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $4,867 out of the surplus
existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation No.
556.804.01 for the purpose of providing funds for Widows' Pensions for
the balance of the fiscal year; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,867 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 556.804.01 for the purpose of providing funds for Widows'
Pensions for the balance of the fiscal year.
Section 2. This ordinance Is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 975
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is necessary to provide funds for Widows' Pensions for the bal-
ance of the fiscal year.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: E. Schenck, Director, County Welfare Department.
Approved: Angelo J". Rossi, Mayor.
Approved: Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Supplemental Appropriation of $7,975, Workmen's Compensation
Insurance Benefits, City Employees.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1025, Ordinance No. 9.051275, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $7,975 out of the surplus
existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation No.
932.802.00 to provide for Workmen's Compensation Insurance benefits
for the employees of the City and County government; an emergency
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $7,975 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General F'und to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 932.802.00 to provide for Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance benefits for the employees of the City and County government.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is necessary to provide for the uninterrupted operation of the
Retirement System.
Approved as to form : Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: Ralph R. Nelson, Retirement System.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Referred.
The following bill was referred to the Public Utilities Committee for
consideration on June 23, when conference is held with Market Street
Railway Company re its paving obligations, to-unt:
Supplemental Appropriation of $35,116, Payments of Judgments.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1026, Ordinance No. 9.051276, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $35,116 out of the sur-
plus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation No.
560.705.00 for the payment of interest and principal of judgments Nos.
244 and 65435; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $35,116 Is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 560.705.00 for the payment of interest and principal of
judgments Nos. 244 and 65435.
976 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is required to provide funds for the payment of these judgments
prior to the close of the fiscal year.
(Regarding the foregoing it was agreed that matter would not be
acted upon until Supervisor McSheehy returned from the East.)
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were finally passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Supplemental Appropriation of $53,274, Maintenance of Aged for
Balance of Fiscal Year.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1027, Ordinance No. 9.051277, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $53,274 out of the sur-
plus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation No.
556.804.02 for the purpose of providing funds for the maintenance of
the aged for the balance of the fiscal year ; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $53,274 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 556.804.02 for the purpose of providing funds for the
maintenance of the aged for the balance of the fiscal year.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is necessary to provide funds for the maintenance of the aged
for the balance of the fiscal year.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Supplemental Appropriation of $24,800, San Francisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1028, Ordinance No. 9.051278, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $24,800 out of the sur-
plus existing in Appropriation No. 551.999.00 to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 553.300.00 to provide funds for the uninterrupted operation
of the San Francisco Hospital; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $24,800 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in Appropriation No. 551.999.00 to the credit
of Appropriation No. 553.300.00 to provide funds for the uninterrupted
operation of the San Francisco Hospital.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is required to provide for the uninterrupted operation of the San
Francisco Hospital.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved: Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Recommended: J. C. Geiger, Director of Public Health.
Funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 977
Supplemental Appropriation of $2,500, Lunacy Commission.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1029, Ordinance No. 9.051279, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $2,500 out of the surplus
existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation No.
521.106.02 for the purpose of providing funds for the operation of the
Lunacy Commission for the balance of the fiscal year; an emergency
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $2,500 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 521.106.02 for the purpose of providing funds for the oper-
ation of the Lunacy Commission for the balance of the fiscal year.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is required to provide funds for the operation of the Lunacy
Commission for the balance of the fiscal year.
Approved as to form : Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended: J. J. Van Nostrand, Judge.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Funds available: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
• Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Mayor to Join United States Conference of Mayors.
(Code No. 2.01)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1030, Ordinance No. 2.013, as follows:
Authorizing the Mayor to become a member of the United States Con-
ference of Mayors, and to represent the City and County in said confer-
ences, and providing for the payment of expenses in connection there-
with.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That it will be for the interest and benefit of the City
and County of San Francisco that the Mayor thereof become a member
of the United States Conference of Mayors for and on behalf of said
City and County, and he is therefore authorized and directed to join
said United States Conference of Mayors and to represent the City and
County in said conference.
Section 2. That the annual expense of said membership be paid
out of such funds as may be annually set aside and appropriated for
the purpose.
Section 3. Ordinance No. 2.012 is hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt— 2.
97» MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Controller to Join Municipal Financial Officers' Association of the
United States and Canada.
(Code No. 9.0419)
Also, Bill No. 1031, Ordinance No. 9.04194, as follows:
Authorizing the Controller to become a member of the Municipal
Financial Officers' Association of the United States and Canada, and
providing for the payment of expenses in connection therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That it will be for the interest and benefit of the City
and County of San Francisco that the Controller thereof become a
member of the Municipal Financial Officers' Association of the United
States and Canada for and on behalf of the City and County, and he is
therefore authorized and directed to join said Municipal Financial
Officers' Association of the United States and Canada, and to represent
the City and County of San F'rancisco in said association.
Section 2. That the annual expense of said membership be paid out
of such funds as may be annually set aside and appropriated for the
purpose.
Section 3. Ordinance No. 9.04192 is hereby repealed.
Approved as to form: Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved: Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Eureka
Valley Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2637, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Leo A. Morch and Mary T. Morch, his wife, Lot 13, Assessor's Block
2694, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-
fornia, required for the Eureka Valley Playground, for the sum of
$5,250, payable from Appropriation No. 513.600.04. The City Attorney
shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Eureka
Valley Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2638, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Patrick J. Neils and Christina Neils, his wife, Lot 17, Assessor's Block
2694, San Francisco, State of California, required for the Eureka Val-
ley Playground, for the sum of $4,250, payable from Appropriation No.
513.600.04. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of
said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 979
Action Deferred.
The following bills were, on motion, laid over one week:
Amendment to Building Law — Chimneys, Flues, Etc.
(Code No. 11.08)
On recommendation of Public Buildings and Lands Committee.
Bill No. 1034, Ordinance No. 11.0814, as follows:
Amending Sections 242, 251 and 252(B) of Ordinance 1008 (New
Series) entitled: "Regulating the construction, erection, enlargement,
raising, alteration, repair, removal, maintenance, use and height of
buildings; regulating character and use of materials in and for build-
ings. Establishing fire limits and repealing all ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance", and adding a new section thereto to be num-
bered 245(A), relating to chimneys, flues and vents.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Sections 242, 251 and 252(B) of Ordinance 1008 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, are hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 242. All chimneys and flues hereafter constructed, except
as provided in Sections 244, 245, 245(A) and 246 hereof referring to
patent chimneys and chimneys, flues or vents for gas appliances, shall
be of brick or stone, or may be of concrete when in concrete walls;
their enclosing walls shall be not less than four (4) inches thick, and
shall, if less than eight (8) inches thick, be lined on the inside with
well-burnt clay or terra cotta pipe not less than % of an inch thick
for flue linings of the following inside dimensions: 3x7 inches, 3x11^^
inches, 7x7 inches and 7x11 ^^ inches, and one inch thick for flue lin-
ings of the following inside dimensions: 2^^x15 inches, 6^x15 inches,
11x11 inches, 11x15 inches and 15x15 inches. Said lining shall start
from the bottom of the flue or the throat of a fireplace, be continuous
to the top of the flue, and shall be built in first and bricked around as
carried up. Flues where lining is not required by this ordinance shall
have the joints struck smooth on the inside, and, if less than eight
(8) inches thick, shall be smoothly plastered for the entire height
on the outside.
No smoke flue shall be less than 7 by 7 inches in the clear, and
such sized flue shall have but one inlet; for two inlets the flue shall
be not less than 7 by 11 ^/^ inches in the clear; for three inlets not
less than 6^ by 15 inches in the clear, and for a larger number of
inlets the size shall be increased in same proportion. Flues larger
than two hundred square inches and less than five hundred square
inches area shall be surrounded by walls not less than eight inches
thick; flues larger than five hundred and less than one thousand square
inches area shall be surrounded by walls not less than twelve inches
thick to a height of fifteen feet above the inlet, and eight inches thick
the remaining height; flues larger than one thousand square inches
shall be proportionately increased in size and shall be lined with fire
brick for at least twenty feet above the inlet.
Bakery oven flues shall be not less than 12 by 12 inches in the clear
and shall be surrounded by brick work not less than eight (8) inches
thick.
The inside four inches of all boiler flues for boilers of over twenty-
five horsepower shall be of fire brick, laid in fire mortar, for a distance
of twenty-five feet in any direction from the source of heat.
Chimneys and stacks connected with steam boilers shall extend not
less than ten feet above the woodwork of the roof, or any adjacent
roof, and if sawdust, shavings or wood are burned, shall extend twenty
980 MONDAY/JUNE 15, 1936.
feet above such roofs and be provided with a spark arrester. Spark
arresters shall be placed upon all chimneys and stacks whenever the
Director of Public Works deems it necessary for the safety of property.
Chimneys and flues from boilers, restaurants and hotel ranges, bak-
ers' ovens and similar unusually hot flues, shall have the outside ex-
posed throughout the height of the room in which connection therewith
Is made, and if plastered shall be plastered directly upon the bricks.
All chimneys having a greater flue area than two hundred and sixty
(260) square inches shall be carried up at least ten feet above the
highest point of the roof of the building of which they form a part,
and ten feet above the highest point of any roof within fifty feet of
such chimney.
"Where a smoke pipe is to enter a chimney or flue a tile thimble not
less than % of an inch thick shall be placed as construction progresses.
Thimbles shall be surrounded by four inches of brick work brought
out flush with furring, and shall extend to the face of the plastering
and not be nearer than six inches to any wood, lath and plaster. No
tile pipe shall be used as a smoke pipe in connection with such thimbles.
Chimneys not part of a wall shall not be built upon any floor or
beam of wood, but shall be built from the ground up and shall not
increase in size from the foundation. No chimney shall be corbelled
out more than eight inches from a wall, and corbelling shall consist
of at least flve courses of brick, but no corbelling shall be more than
four inches in twelve-inch walls. Offsets for reducing the size of chim-
neys shall not be greater than one inch to each course.
Flues in party walls shall not extend within four inches of the
center of the wall, and joint flues in party walls shall be separated
across the wall by an eight-inch width of brick work for the entire
length.
No joist or girder shall be supported on the walls of any chimney
or flue, and no woodwork shall be placed nearer than two inches to
the outside face of, or within seven inches of the inside of any smoke,
air or other flue.
All wood joists shall be trimmed away at least two inches from any
smoke, air or other flue; the trimmer beam shall not be less than eight
inches from the inside of the flue, and four inches from the outside
of a chimney breast; except that for smoke flues the brick work of
which is by this ordinance required to be eight inches thick or more,
the trimmer beam shall not be less than twelve inches from the inside
of the flue.
Chimneys built outside of frame structures, or in light wells thereof,
shall be well anchored, at intervals of not less than ten feet to the
stud walls.
All chimneys and flues shall be properly cleaned and all rubbish
removed and same left smooth on the inside on completion of the
building.
Section 251. (a) No gas grate, gas log, or other appliance using
gas or electricity for producing heat, except as otherwise ordained,
shall be placed in a fireplace or recess unless such fireplace or recess
be constructed as required in Sections 243 and 246 of this ordinance
for fireplaces, the sides, back and top of which shall be of brick work
not less than eight (8) inches thick; all pipes supplying gas thereto
shall be of iron and enter only at the sides of fireplaces or recesses,
through brick work. Gas grates, gas logs, or other appliances using
gas or electricity for producing heat, not placed in a fireplace or recess
shall have a clear and unenclosed space of not less than ten (10)
inches between them and any unprotected woodwork, wood lath and
plaster or other combustible material, or a similar space of four (4)
inches between them and any woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or
other combustible material protected with terra cotta or tiles one inch
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 981
thick or with metal with one (1) Inch clear air space between the
metal and woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or other combustible
material.
No vent shall be permitted other than a brick patent chimney, flue
or vent as required by Sections 242, 244, 245, 245(A) and 246 of this
ordinance. .
(b) No gas range, or gas water heater, shall be placed nearer than
twelve (12) inches to any unprotected woodwork, wood lath and plas-
ter, or other combustible material, or nearer than six (6) inches there-
to, if such woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or other combustible mate-
rial is protected with metal with one (1) inch clear air space between
the metal and the woodwork, wood lath and plaster or other combust-
ible material. No gas range or gas water heater shall be placed in any
recess unless the front of the recess is either open or freely vented at
top and bottom.
(c) Every instantaneous gas water heater shall be provided with
a vent pipe not less than three (3) inches in diameter, extending
clear through and at least twelve (12) inches above the roof, with
a "T" connection at the top; and around every such vent at all places
not exposed there shall be a galvanized iron sleeve extending the full
length of the concealed portion with a clear air space of not less than
one (1) inch surrounding the vent. In every room fitted with an in-
stantaneous gas water heater there shall be provided an air inlet in-
dependent of doors or windows.
(d) All low, portable gas stoves, gas plates, or heaters, shall be
placed on iron stands or other incombustible bases, or the burners
shall be at least six (6) inches above the base of the stove and metal
guard plates placed four (4) inches below the burners; all woodwork
under them shall be covered with metal or other incombustible mate-
rial. All portable gas-heated stoves, ranges, kettles, gas plates or other
gas-heated devices, shall be connected direct to their gas supply main
only by iron pipe or flexible metal tubing.
Section 252(B). The provisions of Sections Nos. 244, 245 and 256
regulating and requiring chimneys, vents and flues shall not apply to
the installation or maintenance of gas heat radiators, standing on
the floor not less than five inches from any wooden or plaster wall.
All gas heat radiators shall be connected to a flue as provided for
in Section 245(a), or to a brick or patent chimney or to a terra cotta
flue of not less than 6 square inches in the clear, the walls of such
flues to be not less than i/^ inch in thickness and the joints to be
made of galvanized iron sleeve not less than three inches wide with
edges flanged outward at least V2 inch and the joints to be fllled with
cement; the entire flue encased in galvanized iron similar to the so-
called patent flue with %-inch air space all around between terra
cotta and casing. This patent flue to be so sized that not less than
six square inches in the clear will be permitted for four radiators or
less, and in cases where more than four radiators are to be connected
into the same flue the area is to be increased proportionally, said patent
flue in all cases to extend to the outside and at least two feet above
the roof of the building. Every gas heater of the radiator type shall
be connected to the gas supply by iron pipe; the burner of said radi-
ator shall be of the bunsen or atmospheric type; the radiator shall be
made of cast iron, and when installed in any building shall not be
closer than flve inches to any wall or partition, and shall be con-
nected to a flue, vent pipe or chimney of such size and material as is
provided for herein, excepting where said radiator is so designed and
constructed as to have a firebox or burner chamber containing the
burner where combustion takes place, and also, having one or more
super-heating chambers or secondary combustion chambers attached to
or substantially surrounding said firebox containing said burner, and
also having at the back of said radiator a retort for the purpose of
purifying and humidifying the products of combustion before entering
982 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
the room, said retort being attached to or made a part of said firebox
and said super-heating or secondary combustion chambers.
Every gas heater of the fireplace or mantle type, having a bunsen
or atmospheric burner, shall only be connected to the gas supply by
iron pipe.
No gas heater of the portable stove type shall contaii^ or be oper-
ated with bunsen or atmospheric burner, or be connected to the gas
supply by flexible metal or rubber tubing, unless the stopcock is pro-
vided and placed back of said tubing at the point of the gas supply
outlet.
Section 2. There is hereby added to Ordinance 1008 (New Series),
the title of which is recited above, a new section to be numbered
245(A), and to read as follows:
Section 245(A). In lieu of brick, stone, or patent chimney, as speci-
fied, in Sections 242, 244, 244-A and 245, there may be erected for
venting gas appliances only, chimneys, fines, or vents which are con-
structed as follows:
"1. Fire-clay vent pipe, either round or rectangular, having a shell
thickness of not less than one-half iV2) inch, may be installed for
flues or vents which have an internal diameter of less than six (6)
inches or an internal area of less than twenty-eight (28) square inches.
Such fire-clay vent pipe having a shell thickness of not less than
three-quarters ( % ) inch may be installed for fines or vents which have
an internal diameter of six (6) or more inches or an internal area
of twenty-eight (28) or more square inches. The joints, between each
length of pipe on other than the bell and spigot type of pipe, shall
be covered with sheet metal sleeves or bands of galvanized iron or
steel of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge, held in place and well
cemented to the ends of the pipe.
"2. Transite (a pipe composed of an intimate mixture of Portland
cement and clean asbestos fibre, containing no grit, organic fibre, or
other adulterants, and formed under pressure on a mandrel to pro-
vide a dense, homogeneous structure with a smooth interior surface
having machine tapered ends and couplings which provide gas-tight
joints). Gas flue pipe of the type known as transite, or equal, may be
installed provided that the thickness of the flue material shall con-
form to the requirements of the State Housing Act of California.
"3. Metalbestos (an aluminum flue pipe encased in aluminum or
galvanized iron pipe). Gas flue pipe of the type known as metalbestos,
or equal, may be installed provided that the aluminum inside pipe
shall be not lighter than twenty-eight (28) gauge and the galvanized
iron (or aluminum) casing be not lighter than twenty-six (26) gauge,
and there shall be a minimum air space of not less than one-half (i^)
of an inch between the aluminum inside pipe and the casing, spacing
to be accomplished by means of vitrified asbestos spacer rings.
"4. Payne *A' Vent (a flue pipe composed of an inner aluminum
tube around which is wound two plies of one-quarter (^4) inch cor-
rugated aircell asbestos. An outer casing of galvanized iron sur-
rounds the aluminum pipe and insulation.) Gas flue pipe of the type
known as Payne *A' Vent, or equal, may be installed provided that
for sizes of six (6) inches or less, inside diameter, the aluminum
pipe shall be of not less than twenty-eight (28) gauge and the gal-
vanized iron casing of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge, and for
sizes in excess of six (6) inches, Inside diameter, the aluminum in-
side pipe shall be of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge and the
galvanized iron casing of not less than twenty-four (24) gauge.
"5. Any other durable flue pipe, approved by the Bureau of Build-
ing Inspection, which will give an insulating value equal to the types
as herein set forth and which will not disintegrate from the effects
of gas fumes and other products of combusion.
"All flue pipes of the types as herein set forth shall rest upon an
approved brick, tile, or concrete base or upon a substantial metal
bracket securely fastened to the building. AH such flue pipes shall
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 983
be braced at least every five (5) feet of their height by means of sub-
stantial galvanized iron bands (not less than 16 gauge) securely
fastened to the building and shall be so erected that the flue shall be
not less than two (2) inches from any combustible material, except
as hereinafter provided. Approved ventilated collars which will hold
the flue pipe two (2) inches from any combustible material shall be
installed at any point where the flue pipe passes through a wall, floor,
or roof. All such flue pipes shall extend to a point not less than
twenty-four (24) inches above any portion of the roof which is with-
in fifteen (15) feet in a horizontal direction from the flue pipe. No
flue shall terminate within a point three (3) feet above or ten (10)
feet from any window or other opening designed to serve as a means
of ventilation of any building or room therein, nor shall a flue termi-
nate in any court or vent shaft which is designed or may be used
to serve as a source of air for the ventilation of any building or room
therein. All chimneys, flues, or vents to which gas appliances are
connected shall be equipped with an approved top which will prevent
back draft, keep out rain, and provide satisfactory draft for the
proper operation of the appliances.
"Unless otherwise approved by the Bureau of Building Inspection,
any gas chimney, flue, or vent, as herein described, erected inside of
a building, shall have placed around it a metal jacket of not lighter
than twenty-six (26) gauge galvanized iron, and constructed as pro-
vided for patent chimneys, and the minimum air space between the
flue material and the casing shall be not less than one-half (i^) inch.
"Any gas chimney, flue, or vent installed in partition spaces shall
not be closer than one (1) inch from the studding or any other com-
bustible material, unless such studding or combustible material is cov-
ered by metal lath and plaster.
"No round chimney, flue, or vent shall have an internal diameter
of less than four (4) inches, and no square, rectangular, or oval
flue shall have an internal area o.f less than twelve (12) square inches,
nor shall any rectangular or oval flue have an internal dimension less
than two (2) inches."
Amendment to Building Fee Ordinance.
(Code No. 3.041)
Also, Bill No. 1033, Ordinance No. 3.04163, as follows:
Amending Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3.04120 entitled: "An
ordinance providing for the collection of fees by the Department of
Public Works upon the issuance of building permits, and for permits
for moving of building, or for construction or alteration of billboard
or for the erection, installation or alteration of patent chimney," relat-
ing to flues and vents.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3.04120, the title of
which is recited above, are hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2. The applicant or applicants for the following permits
shall pay the Department of Public Works for expenses in investigation
of conditions and inspection of operations in connection with the
same, fees as follows:
Permit for moving building, $2; permit for construction or altera-
tion of billboard, $2; permit for erection, installation or alteration of
chimney, flue or vent, $2.
Section 3. Any person, firm or corporation engaged in the erection,
installation or alteration of chimneys, flues or vents may, as an option
and in lieu of the above required fee and permit, pay an annual fee
of three hundred ($300) dollars, payable quarterly in advance, to the
Central Permit Bureau, which bureau shall then issue to the person,
984 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
firm or corporation having paid such fee a quarterly permit for the
erection, installation or alteration of such chimneys, flues or vents;
provided, however, that the holder of such quarterly permit shall notify
the Bureau of Building Inspection, on forms supplied by said Bureau,
at least twenty-four (24) hours before the erection, installation or al-
teration of any chimney, flue or vent of the intention to erect, install
or alter such chimney, flue or vent; and, provided further, that failure
to file such notice shall be sufficient grounds for canceling said permit.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing the Director of Health to Sign Narcotic Orders.
(Code No. 17.01)
On recommendation of Public Health Committee.
Resolution No. 2633, as follows:
Resolved, That J. C. Geiger, Director of Public Health, is hereby ap-
pointed with full authority for the year commencing July 1, 1936, and
ending June 30, 1937, to sign orders for narcotics for the institutions
of the Department of Public Health, namely: the Laguna Honda Home,
the San Francisco Hospital, the Emergency Hospitals, the Central
Office and the Hassler Health Home at Redwood City, California, in
compliance with the rules and regulations of the Narcotic Division of
the Treasury Department, Internal Revenue, San Francisco, California.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9,
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Leave of Absence — Dr. Howard M. McKinley, member, Civil
Service Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of his Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2634, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of His Honor,
the Mayor, Dr. Howard M. McKinley, member of the Civil Service Com-
mission, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty
days, commencing July 1, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Leave of Absence — George Filmer, Sr., member, Public Utilities
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2635, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of His Honor,
the Mayor, George Filmer, Sr., is hereby granted a leave of absence for
a period of thirty days, commencing July 1, 1936, with permission to
leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1936. 985
Leave of Absence — Hon. Harry K. Wolff, member, Civil Service
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2636, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of His Honor,
the Mayor, Hon. Harry K. Wolff, member of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of two weeks,
commencing June 25, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Leave of Absence — Mrs. Albert W. Stokes, City Planning
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2639, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with recommendation of his Honor the
Mayor, Mrs. Albert W. Stokes, member of the City Planning Commis-
sion, be and is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of two
weeks, commencing June 20, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Leave of Absence — Hon. Angelo J. Rossi and Appointment of
Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
June 12, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: I do hereby apply to your Honorable Board for a leave
of absence, with permission to leave the State of California, for a period
of thirty days, commencing June 14, 19'36, for the purpose of attending
a conference of municipal, state and federal officials in regard to relief
at the City of Washington.
For your further information, I am attaching a copy of a telegram
received from Paul V. Betters, Executive Director of the U. S. Confer-
ence of Mayors.
In accordance with Section 25 of the Charter, I designate Honorable
Franck R. Havenner, President of your Board, to act as Mayor during
my absence.
Yours very truly,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
June 11, 1936.
Hon. Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor, City Hall.
Funds for continuation of federal work relief program should be ap-
propriated and enacted into law within the next week. Also there is
definite possibility of further PWA funds. Would suggest in interests
of City and County of San Francisco you come to Washington next
week when plans and programs will be formulated with reference to
the new programs in order that San Francisco program may be officially
presented. Executive Committee of the Conference of Mayors is also
contemplating holding meeting around twentieth. I consider it a dis-
tinct honor to the City that you have been invited as representative of
the West Coast cities to participate in a nationwide broadcast with Mr.
Hopkins on New York program after July 1st. Best personal wishes.
PAUL V. BETTERS,
Executive Director, United States Conference of Mayors.
986 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the following resolution was adopted:
Leave of Absence — Hon. Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2640, as follows:
Resolved, That Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor of the City and County of San
Francisco, be and he is hereby given permission to absent himself from
the State of California, for a period not exceeding thirty days from the
14th day of June, 1936, for the purpose of attending a conference of
municipal, state and federal officials in regard to relief at the City of
Washington.
We the undersigned, members of the Board of Supervisors, hereby
present and recommend the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
Franck R. Havenner.
Alfred Roncovieri.
Jas. B. McSheehy.
Arthur M. Brown, Jr.
Fred W. Meyer.
Adolph Uhl.
Dewey Mead.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
In Memoriam: Judge Daniel C. Deasy.
On motion of Supervisor James B. McSheehy the Board of Super-
visors by rising vote adopted the following:
The sudden death of Judge Daniel C. Deasy of the Superior Court
of this City and County was a distinct shock to the citizenry of San
Francisco, who, for nearly a quarter of a century, had rewarded his
faithful services to this city by returning him to the Superior bench
on every occasion he submitted his name for reelection.
The death of Judge Deasy is mourned by every official and citizen
and thousands of people who cherished his friendship.
The Board of Supervisors deeply mourns the passing of Superior
Judge Daniel C. Deasy, whose knowledge of the law and humane inter-
pretation theretof brought him the reputation of leader among the
judiciary of the City.
And when the Board adjourns this day it does so out of respect to
the memory of the late Judge Deasy.
In Memoriam: Frank A. Lawler.
On motion of Supervisor Dewey Mead the Board of Supervisors by
rising vote adopted the following:
That the Board of Supervisors learns with deep regret of the passing
of Frank A. Lawler, veteran real estate appraiser in the office of the
Assessor, and hereby extends its sympathy to the breaved family of
the deceased.
Proposed Amendment to Building Code with Reference to
Chimneys, Flues, etc.
Supervisor Brown presented communication from Sheet Metal Con-
tractors Association, stating that the proposed amendments to San
Francisco Building Code in reference to chimneys, flues, etc., were
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 987
never submitted to said organization for its consideration, and request-
ing that no action be taken until the association has an opportunity
to review changes and submit suggestions.
Referred to Public Buildings Committee.
Supervisor Brown (re Amendments to Building Law, and Amend-
ment to Building Fee Ordinance, Items Nos. 20 and 21 in Calendar,
June 15, 1936), moved that the Clerk address a letter to the Chief
Administrative Officer, notifying him that these matters are under con-
sideration by the Board, that an ordinance is in course of preparation,
making the changes necessary in the law, and asking him to extend
deadline, previously set for June 15, for one month.
Acquisition of Property for McLaren Park From Salvation Army.
Communication from Young, Hudson and Rabinowitz, attorneys at
law, relative to the acquisition of certain property proposed for Mc-
Laren Park at $24,000.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Power of the Board Over Old-Age Pension Security Act.
Supervisor Uhl presented communication from City Attorney John
J. O'Toole relative to power of Board of Supervisors over pension under
the Old Age Security Act.
Referred to Public Welfare Committee.
Purchase of Golden Gate Bridge Bonds by Retirement System.
Supervisor Brown referred to reports of sale of City of Los Angeles
bonds to San Francisco Retirement System and requested the Chair to
look into the matter of purchase of Golden Gate Bridge and Highway
District bonds by the Retirement System.
Meeting Public Welfare Committee, June 19, 9 a. m.
Director of County Welfare Department to Report to Board of Su-
pervisors Result of All Investigations and Recommendations as
to the Granting or Rejecting of Pensions.
(Code No. 19.021)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2643, as follows:
Whereas, Section 13 of the Old-Age Pension Security Act provides
that all applications for aid under the act shall be made to the Board
of Supervisors of the County of which the applicant is a resident;
Section 14:
"The Board of Supervisors directly or through the advisory board, or
other authorized investigator, shall, upon receipt of the application for
aid, promptly and without any unnecessary delay and with all diligence
make the necessary investigation.'' ; and
Whereas, on September 23rd, 1929, the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco enacted an ordinance (No. 8542,
New Series), providing that:
"It shall be the duty of the County Welfare Department to investi-
gate, for and on behalf of the Board of Supervisors, all persons receiv-
ing, or who may hereafter apply for financial aid from the City and
County of San Francisco by reason of old age, etc and shall report
in writing to the Board of Supervisors the result of all investigations
and recommendations as to the granting or rejecting any such appli-
cation. All such investigations shall be conducted in accordance with
the provisions of the laws of the State of California governing the
persons described in this section," and
Whereas, Section 3 of the Ordinance provides that Miss Eugenie
Schenk and her assistants then connected with the Widows' Pension
Bureau were authorized to act for and on behalf of the Board of Super-
988 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936.
visors as directors and assistants in the direction of the County Wel-
fare Department; and
Whereas, our City Attorney, John J. O'TooIe, in a written opinion
dated May 4, 1936, sets forth the following:
"As far as I am advised, Ordinance No. 8542 (New Series), above
mentioned, provided for the functions and personnel of the County Wel-
fare Bureau, and, therefore, that bureau has the right to investigate
and report upon applications for aid under the Old Age Security Act.
"See Renter v. Board of Supervisors of San Mateo Co., 220 Cal. 314.
"You are, therefore, advised that it is the duty of the County Wel-
fare Department to investigate and report upon all applications under
the Old Age Security Act, and that the Board of Supervisors may take
such action as it deems proper upon said report," now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Director of Public Welfare be requested to forth-
with comply with Ordinance No. 8542 (New Series), adopted by the
Board of Supervisors on September 23rd, 192!9, and which ordinance
provides that it shall be the duty of the County Welfare Department
to investigate for and on behalf of the Board of Supervisors all per-
sons receiving or who may hereafter apply for financial aid from the
City and County of San Francisco by reason of old age . . . and shall
report in writing to the Board of Supervisors the result of all investi-
gations and recommendations as to the granting or rejecting of any
such application.
Citi/ Attorney to he requested to pass upon the framing of resolution,
and that resolution be returned to Board for next Monday's meeting.
Report on One-Man Car Ordinance to Include Proviso Re Insani-
tary Condition, Ventilation, etc.
SUPERVISOR HAVENNER: In connection with the ordinance I
presented to the Public Utilities Committee the week before last, an
ordinance which was designed to test the power of the city to require
the operation of two-man cars on specific lines. I want to present a
report of accidents on one-man cars obtained from the Director of Pub-
lic Health. He asked that when the Public Utilities Committee reports
on the ordinance that it take into consideration the report made by
the Department of Public Health as to accidents and insanitary con-
ditions obtaining in one-man cars and if the committee deems it ad-
visable that an additional proviso be incorporated in the ordinance rela-
tive to insanitary conditions, accidents, ventilation, etc.
Accident Report.
The following was referred to the Public Utilities Committee:
June 13, 1936.
Mr. Franck Havenner, Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, California.
My Dear Mr. Havenner: For your information I am submitting
below a list of patients treated at the various Emergency Hospitals
for injuries received in connection with one-man cars:
Central Hospital — April 1st to June 8th, 1936.
May 23 — Peter Willard — brought from Post and Larkin streets, struck
by car, No. 19 line, after alighting from same. Contusion back, pos-
sible fracture sacrum. Taken to Fort Miley Hospital.
June 1 — John Kusino — brought from Ninth and Bryant — struck
against seat of car, 19 line, when car ran off track. Abrasion left leg.
Discharged.
Harbor Hospital — February 11th to June 8th, 1936.
February 11 — Sally Jackson — brought from Folsom and third streets,
No. 15 car line — laceration of forehead.
March 26 — Fred Ryer — brought from Fourth and Howard, No. 20
line, fracture of femur.
May 24— Santo Soto — Third and Townsend, line No. 15, contusion
and abrasions.
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936. 989
Mission Hospital.
January 30 — John Varger — line No. 29 — fracture left hip and pelvis.
February 13 — Marie Clancy — line No. 35 — Pott's fracture.
April 28 — Wm. Salazar — no injury — line No. 16.
May 19 — Verna Michelson — line No. 25 — abrasions left elbow and
knee.
June 15 — Alfred and Theresa Jones — line No. 25 — Mr. Jones, minor
lacerations forehead and elbow. Theresa Jones — bruises, forehead and
left thumb — back injury.
May 22 — Albert Moore — line No. 15 — not hurt.
Mike Pistich — line No. 15 — contusion left lower leg.
Mike Perlan — line No. 15 — sprain right ankle, contusion
right shoulder.
Alemany Hospital.
April 9 — Mary Glidden — Geneva car line — cut by glass — minor lacer-
ations right wrist.
Pai-k Hospital.
April 16 — Roy Belden — employee Market Street Railway Company —
injured in carbarn at Broderick and Oak, collision of one-man cars —
sprain of right wrist.
Sincerely,
J. C. GEIGER, M. D., Director.
Report of Supervisor Shannon Re Administration of Unemployment
Relief Funds by State.
Supervisor Shannon reported on his trip to Eureka to attend the
County Supervisors' Convention, where the question of the adminis-
tration of unemployment relief funds by the State was discussed and a
14-point program adopted. He also reported on a conference held be-
tween the County Supervisors' Convention Committee and the Gover-
nor relative to the same subject in which His Excellency proposed to
turn over the administration of relief funds to the counties, which
did not meet with the approval of the committee. He declared that
there was to be another meeting of the County Supervisors' Convention
Committee, which consists of H. C. Legg of Los Angeles, C. B. Steine-
gul of San Joaquin, two other supervisors and himself, who will meet
in Room 228 of the City Hall Thursday, June 18, 1936, at 2 p. m., to
give the matter further consideration.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board of Supervisors, at 3:30
p. m., adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors June 22, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
^HANCISCO
J ■' ' ^C LIBRARY
Vol. 31— New Series -^^'CAL DEPt« No. 26
Monday, June 22, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, June 22, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors answered present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Supervisors McSheehy and Schmidt on leave.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNALS.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of May 15, 1936, and
June 15, 1936, were considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following bill, heretofore passed for second reading, was taken
up and -finally passed by the following vote:
Authorizing the Assessor to Become a Member of the National
Association of Assessing Officers, ajnd Appropriating $50 for An-
nual Membership Dues.
(Code Nc. 9.011)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1012, Ordinance No. 9.0113, as follows:
Authorizing and directing the Assessor to become a member of the
National Association of Assessing Officers, and providing for the pay-
ment of the expense thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That it will be for the interest and benefit of the City
and County of San Francisco that the Assessor thereof become a mem-
ber of the National Association of Assessing Officers for and on behalf
of the City and County of San Francisco, and he is therefore author-
ized and directed to join said National Association of Assessing Officers,
and to represent the City and County of San Francisco in said Asso-
ciation.
Section 2. That the annual expense of said membership, not to ex-
ceed fifty ($50) dollars, be paid out of Contractual Service Fund of
the Assessor's office.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
(991)
992 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
Action Deferred.
The following Bill was laid over one week:
Appropriating $700 to County Welfare Department for Payment
of Three Social Service Investigators to June 30, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1016, Ordinance No. 9.051270, as follows:
Appropriating $700 from Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation I'
No. 502.900.00, to the credit of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 (tem-
porary salaries. County Welfare Department) for payment of salaries
of three Social Service Investigators to June 30, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $700 be and is hereby set aside out of the
Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00, to the credit ;■
of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 (temporary salaries, County Welfare
Department) to pay the salaries of three Social Service Investigators
to June 30, 1936.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Committee on Education, Parks and Recrea-
tion was laid over two weeks:
An Ordinance Defining Public Parks, Board of Park Commissioners, Superin-
tendent and Secretary; Establishing Rules and Regulations; Defining Par-
ticular Offenses; Providing for Permits and Procedure Therefor; Establishing
Traffic Regulations ; Providing a Penalty for a Violation Thereof, and Repeal-
ing All Orders and Ordinances or Parts of Orders and Ordinances in Conflict
Therewith.
(Code No. 23.011)
Bill No. 1018, Ordinance No. 23.0113, as follows:
An ordinance defining public parks, Board of Park Commissioners, superinten-
dent and secretary; establishing rules and regulations; defining particular offenses;
providing for permits and procedure therefor; establishing traffic regulations;
providing a penalty for a violation thereof; and repealing all orders and ordi-
nances or parts of orders and ordinances in conflict therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
DEFINITIONS.
Public Parks defined.
Board of Park Commissioners defined.
Superintendent defined.
Secretary defined.
SEC. 1. Public Parks Defined. Wh-en used in this code the words "Public
Parks, Squares or Pleasure Grounds" shall include all parks, squares, ali
grounds surrounding public buildings, all roadways and avenues, and the Great
Highway and all other territory within the jurisdiction and under the control
of the Park Commission as set forth in Section 41 of the Charter of the City
and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 2. Board of Park Commissioners Defined. When used m this code
the words "Board of Park Commissioners" or "Park Commissioners" shall re-
Sec.
1.
Sec.
2.
Sec.
3.
Sec.
4.
I MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 993
'!er to the Board of Park Commissioners of the City and County of San Fran-
;Isco.
SEC. 3. Superintendent Defined. When used in this code the word "Super
ntendent" shall refer to the Superintendent of Parks, as set forth in Section
10 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 4. Secretary Defined. When used in this code the word "Secretary"
shall refer to the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners as set forth
.n Section 40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
ARTICLE 2.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
3ec. 7. Observation of rules and regulations.
3ec. 8. Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground.
5ec. 9. Regulating use on concert days of Main Drive and Museum Road in
Golden Gate Park.
Sec. 10. Exclusion of public when necessary.
3ec. 11. Prohibiting use of bridle paths by pedestrians.
Sec. 12. Riding and driving animals and vehicles confined to designated roads.
3ec. 13. Restricting vehicles to certain areas.
Sec. 14. Performance of labor in parks.
> 3ec. 15. Regulating games, baseball, etc., throwing missiles.
it
: SEC. 7. Observation of Rules and Regulations. No person shall disobey
:r violate any of the rules and regulations regulating the use and enjoyment
of any of the buildings and structures in said public parks, squares, or pleasure
ijrounds, which rules and regulations at the time are posted in some conspicuoug
place in such building and structure; nor shall any person disobey any instruc-
tion or any sign in any of said public grounds; nor shall any person refuse any
reasonable request of any police officer in any of the said public parks, squares,
or pleasure grounds; and the Superintendent of said park or manager or
person in charge of said buildings or structures, may refuse admission to, and
may expel therefrom, any person refusing to comply with said rules and regu-
lations.
SEC. 8. Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground. The building
situated in Golden Gate Park and known as the "Sharon Building," and the
PiOunds around and adjacent to the same, the swings, spring boards, merry-go-
ind, croquet games, tennis courts, and the grounds prepared for baseball and
ler sports and such places designated and set apart by the Board of Park
unmissioners are hereby designated and set apart as quarters and playground
children who shall visit the park and shall be used and occupied exclusively
said children and the parents, guardians or other persons accompanying or
iving the said children in charge. The rules and regulations for the govern-
>nt of said children's quarters and playground, and the persons who shall be
Ltitled to use and enjoy the same, and of the occupations and amusements
lich may be carried upon the same shall be designated from time to time
>reafter by the Park Commissioners by printed notices, which shall be posted
some conspicuous point in or near the said buildings; and all persons visiting
using the said children's quarters and playgrounds shall conform to and obey
ich posted notices and regulations.
SEC. 9. Regulating Use On Concert Days of Main Drive and Museum Road
in Golden Gate Park. All persons are forbidden to walk across or upon the
Main Drive in Golden Gate Park between Seventh and Tenth avenues on con-
994 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
cert days, between the hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon; and during
said hours must pass under the Granite Bridge in going to or leaving the con-
cert grounds between these points; and provided further that during said above
mentioned hours on concert days no pedestrians shall be allowed on the pedes-
trian path paralleling Main Drive, on the south side thereof, between Seventh
and Eleventh avenues, or concourse and at said above mentioned periods,
vehicles when going west in immediate vicinity of concourse must take thei
inner drive; the Museum Road between the Main Drive and Japanese Tea,
Garden is closed for vehicle traffic during said periods of time.
SEC. 10. Exclusion of Public When Necessary. In case of an emergency
or where in the judgment of the Superintendent the public interest demands it,
portions of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds may be closed to the
public, and all persons thereby be excluded therefrom until permission is given'
to return.
SEC. 11. Prohibiting Use of Bridle Paths by Pedestrians. No person shall
walk upon any bridle path, or drive, paralleling the Main Drive in Golden,
Gate Park, except to immediately cross the same,
SEC. 12. Riding and Driving Animals and Vehicles Confined to Designated
Roads. No person shall within any of said public parks, squares or pleasure
grounds, ride or drive any horse or other animal, or drive or propel any vehicle
of any kind elsewhere than on the roads or driveways provided and designatec
for such purpose.
SEC. 13. Restricting Vehicles to Certain Areas. No person shall place
propel, ride or drive any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle on an)
sid-ewalk or footpath in or around any of the public parks, squares or pleasure
grounds, or in that portion of the Golden Gate Park known as "Conservatorj
Valley," or on that portion of said park adjacent to the Music Stand, or upoi,j
or over any of the walks or drive leading up, down or upon any part of Straw j
berry Hill in said park, excepting on the roads, driveways, avenues, and high"
ways, especially provided and designated by the Park Commissioners for tha
purpose.
SEC. 14. Performance of Labor in Parks. Under the supervision of th<
Superintendent of Parks the park will perform any labor in or on any publii
park, square, or pleasure ground, such as taking up and replacing soil, groum
and pavements, structures, trees, shrubs and the like, and for the performanct
of any work for which a permit is granted to any corporation or individual, al
labor and material shall be charged against such corporation, firm or person.
SEC. 15. Regulating Games, Baseball, Etc. Throwing Missiles. No persoi
shall play ball, fly kites, play football, or engage in any other game or game
in or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, except a,
Buch places therein as shall be especially designated and provided for sue!
purpose; nor shall any person throw any stone or other missile in any of th'
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. Baseball may be played at th
children's ball grounds for children under twelve years, ball grounds in Golde:
Gate Park opposite Seventh avenue, and athletic games may be played at th
Stadium and such places as set apart and designated by the Park Commis
Bioners. A permit must first be obtained from the Park Commissioners whe;
the Stadium is to be used for exhibition games.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 995
CHAPTER II.
PARTICULAR OFFENSES.
ARTICLE 1.
ADVERTISING.
. 21. Handbills, circulars, advertisements, etc.
22. Advertising vehicles restricted to transverse roads.
SEC. 21. Handbills, Circulars, Advertisements, Etc. No person shall dis-
mte, circulate or give away in or throw in or deposit in or on any of said
)lic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, any handbills, circulars, pamphlets,
cts, dodgers or advertisements, or post or affix to any trees, shrubs, plants,
ce, building, structure, dome, monument, chair or bench, roads or drives or
r thing or place situate therein any handbills, circulars, pamphlets, tracts,
ig«rs or advertisements.
EC. 22. Advertising Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads. No vehicle
Ting thereon or attached thereto any exposed advertising matter, name of
ner, name of maker or name of vehicle, or sign shall be allowed within any
said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, provided, however, that
lys, trucks, wagons and other vehicles, if not loaded to exceed six (6) tons
>ss, may use the transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park between
icoln Way at Nineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth avenue,
i/or Twenty-fifth avenue and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street.
ARTICLE 2.
ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
5. 26. Animals.
27. Dogs.
28. Disturb or feed fish, birds, quadrupeds, etc.
SEC. 2 6. Animals. No person shall lead, turn in or let loose, or permit to
1 at large any cattle, horses, goats, sheep, swine or other animals, or fowl
any kind in or upon any such public parks, squares or pleasure grounds.
3EC. 27. Dogs. No person having the care and charge of any dog shall
|er, allow or permit any such dog to enter upon or remain in any of said
blic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, unless said dog is fastened to and
by a chain or line of suitable strength and not more than eight (8) feet
[g. Nor shall any person having the care or charge of any dog permit such
; to enter the Zoological Park in the Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield, or any
the sand boxes, play apparatus or play areas normally reserved for children,
'drink the water of any lake or pond in any of the parks, squares, or pleasure
iunds, except at such place or places as may be maintained or designated
srefor.
3EC. 28. Disturb or Feed Fish, Birds, Quadrupeds, Etc. No person shall, in
Y of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, disturb the fish, annoy,
ike, chase, snare or set snares for, catch, injure or destroy any rabbit, quail,
d or wild quadruped, nor injure or maltreat any domestic or other animal,
ail or bird therein, nor shall any person rob, molest or interfere with any
d's nest therein, and no person shall give or offer or attempt to give to any
Imal within the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds any tobacco or
ler known noxious article, or substance the giving of which shall be pro-
)ited by posted notices. It shall be unlawful for any person to feed or offer
!)d to any of the animals, birds or reptiles in the Zoological Park of the
Tbert Fleishhacker Playfield.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
ARTICLE 3.
NUISANCES.
Sec. 34. Depositing refuse.
SEC. 34. Depositing Refuse. No person shall place, deposit or dump,
cause to be placed, deposited or dumped in or upon any of said public parji
squares, or pleasure grounds, any garbag-e, refuse, dirt, ashes, broken glal!
crockery, bones, tin cans or like matter, or any dead animal or dead fowl; i
shall any person leave or scatter about on any of said public parks, squares,
pleasure grounds, any empty box, carton, waste paper, remains of lunch-l
newspaper, or rubbish of any kind, and same shall be taken away or depositj
in cans or other receptacles provided for the reception of waste matter.
ARTICLE 4.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
Sec. 39. Indecent or disorderly conduct or language.
Sec. 40. Bathing restrictions — water pollution.
Sec. 41. Undressing on Ocean Beach.
Sec. 42. Athletic attire restricted.
Sec. 43. Bonfires.
Sec. 44. Camping or tarrying over night.
Sec. 45. Selling merchandise prohibited.
SEC. 39. Indecent or Disorderly Conduct or Language. No person sb
indulge in any brawl, riotous, boisterous or indecent conduct, or engage in 8
fighting or boxing contest, in any of the public parks, squar-es, or pleasi
grounds, and no person shall use profane, indecent, threatening or vioI<
language therein; and no intoxicated, noisy, disorderly or publicly off ens
person shall enter or remain therein.
SEC. 40. Bathing Restrictions, Water Pollution. No person shall bathe
the waters of any pond, stream, lake or pool in any of the public parks, squai
or pleasure grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purpos
nor in the waters of the Pacific Ocean bordering the Ocean Beach west of
Great Highway and the Skyline boulevard and north of the northerly line*
Fort Funston Military Reservation, and west of the easterly boundary line?
Lincoln Park; and no person shall throw into or cause to be deposited any d;
filth, or foreign matter in or near or in any manner pollute the waters of {
of the ponds, streams, lakes or pools.
SEC. 41. Undi*esslng on Ocean Beach. No p-erson shall undress on
Great Highway or the Skyline boulevard on the Ocean Beach north of
northerly line of Fort Funston Military Reservation and west of the east©
boundary line of Lincoln Park, -except at such places as are set apart for sii
purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 42. Athletic Attire Restricted. No person shall appear in any of
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, clad in any athl-etic costume
attire in which any part of the legs, arms or trunk is exposed to view, exc
at the places therein as shall have been specially set apart for athl-etic spc
for which such costume or attire is appropriate, such as the Stadium and l
grounds and such places set apart and designated by the Park Commissiom
SEC. 43. Bonfires. No person shall kindle or cause to be kindled any b
Are or fire of any kind in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure groun
or driveways thereof, except in the places set apart and designated therefor
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 WT
tJ Park Commission-ers, without first obtaining the consent of the Park Com-
Bjsioners thereto.
5EC. 44. Camping or Tarrying Overnight. No person shall camp, lodge,
s:3p, or tarry overnight in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
g:»unds, except at such places as are set apart for such purpose by the Board
irk Commissioners.
:C. 4 5. Selling Merchandise Prohibited. No person shall sell, vend, dis-
of, or offer for sale, any goods, wares or merchandise in or upon any of
Diiblic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. And no person shall erect
aintain any structure, counter, table, tent, or other thing in or upon any
Mine public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, used or intended to be used
iithe selling or exposing or exposing for sale any goods, wares or merchandise.
ARTICLE 5.
GAMES OF CHANCE.
50. Gambling, fortune telling.
SEC. 50. Gambling, Fortune Telling. No person shall maintain, conduct,
i»ose, exhibit or play any game of chance, gambling table or contrivance or
itrument of gaming or gambling in or upon any of the public parks, squares,
ijpleasure grounds, and all and every manner of gaming and gambling is pro-
fited. And no person shall engage in or practice fortune telling or any like
ictice therein.
ARTICLE 6.
GATHERINGS AND MEETINGS.
53. Holding meetings, discussions.
5. 54. Parades, picnics, etc., permits for.
55. Funeral procession, routes restricted.
3EC. 53. Holding Meetings, Discussions. No person or persons shall bold
public meeting of any kind or nature, nor hold any public discussion or
sate, where five or more persons are gathered together for that purpose,
or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, without first
Laining the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, except at such places
are set apart for such purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
3EC. 54. Parades, Picnics, Etc. Permits for. Any company, society, social
>, or organization, when the number of members thereof shall exceed
6nty-five (25) persons, desiring to resort to and use any of said public parks,
lares or pleasure grounds, for parade, picnicking or other pleasurable pur-
jes, shall at least one day prior to the proposed parade, or picnic or use
reof, notify the Superintendent of said grounds or the Secretary of the
rk Commissioners of their intention so to use said grounds, and obtain a
mit in writing therefor.
SEC. 55. Funeral Procession, Routes Restricted. No person having the
irge of any funeral procession, hearse, dead wagon or other vehicle desig-
ted for or carrying the body of a deceased person for burial or otherwise
ill enter in or go upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
Jepting on or over the transverse roadway leading across Golden Gate Park
-ween Lincoln way at Nineteenth avenue and Fulton street at Twenty-fourth
Imue, and/or Twenty-fifth avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and.
[k street.
998 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
ARTICLE 7.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Sec. 60. Injuring trees, shrubs, plants.
Sec. 61. Removing trees, turf, soil, rock, etc.
Sec. 62. Removal of bathing apparel, towels, other personal property.
Sec. 63. Trespass on public grounds, turf, shrubbery.
Sec. 64. Restrictions and defacing of ladies' rest rooms. i
Sec. 65. Destruction, mutilation, defacement, etc., of park buildings, properti
furniture, fixtures, etc.
SEC. 60. Injuring Trees, Shmbs, Plants. No person shall cut, break, dji
up or in any manner injure any tree, shrub, plant, in or growing in any of tlj
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or in any building or structui
therein situated.
SEC. 61. Removing Trees, Turf, Soil, Rock, Etc. No person shall remo^^
any tree, wood, turf, grass, soil or rock or anything of like kind in or belongii
to said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or driveways or highwaj
thereof.
SEC. 62. Removal of Bathing Apparel, Towels, Other Personal Propert
No person shall take, carry away or remove from any of the parks or pla;
grounds under the jurisdiction of the Park Commissioners any towel, bathir
cap, bathing suit, bathing apparatus, or oth-er personal property under tl
control of or title to which is vested in the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 63. Trespass on Public Grounds, Turf, Shrabbery. No person shall i
within any shrubbery or climb any tree in any of said public parks, squarei
or pleasure grounds, nor shall any person walk upon any ground therein whe
limbs or branches of trees or shrubs come within three feet of the ground; m
shall any person walk on the turf bordering walks or drives, except to imm
diately cross the same.
SEC. 64. Restrictions and Defacing of Ladies' Restrooms. No male pers^
over the age of ten years shall enter any ladies' toilet, room or apartment with|
any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall C;
or in any wise deface the walls, doors or any part of ladies' toilet, room
apartment; and no person shall write, print or paint on any part thereof ai
name, figure, picture, design, word, language, or sign of any kind.
SEC. 65. Destruction, Multilation, Defacement, Etc., of Park Building
Property, Furniture, Fixtures, Etc. No person shall destroy, mutilate, defac
cut or otherwise mar or injure any building, structure, dome, monument, cha'
or other furniture, fixture, or fence in, or belonging to, any of the public pari
squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall write, paint or cut a]
figure thereon, or place thereon any writing, painting or printing, or write upc
paint or cut any building, structure, dome, monument, chair, or other furnituii
fixture or fence in any manner whatsoever; nor shall any person climb or
over any of said property.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 999
CHAPTER III.
PERMITS.
ARTICLE 1.
{c. 69. Yacht Harbor mooring permits.
w\ 70. Injury or damage to walks, plots or roadways.
71. Exposing, disconnecting, pipes, sewers, etc.
72. Moving buildings across parks. Permits.
73. Erecting structure or obstruction. Permit.
,^. 74. Leaving building materials on public grounds.
{c. 75. Permits and bonds.
!c. 76. All permits to be issued by and fees paid to Secretary.
!c. 77. Condition of grounds after repairs.
^c. 78. Removal of buildings and penalty.
{c. 79. Display of red lights during obstruction or excavation.
{c. 80. Permit to transport or sell wares.
ic. 81. Maintaining places of amusement — permit necessary.
EC. 69. Yacht Harbor Mooring Permits. The space in Marina Park at the
' of Scott and Divisadero streets, known and designated as Yacht Harbor,
j hereby reserved as mooring grounds for non-commercial water craft and
lats; but no boat or craft of any character may moor or enter the aforesaid
:ooring grounds until after a permit in writing has been obtained from the
irk Commissioners, in which event it will be permitted to enter and use only
le mooring space designated in said p-ermit.
SEC. 70. Injury or Damage to Walks, Plots or Roadways. No person shall
jure, dig or tear up any pavement, sidewalk, cross walk, grass plot or road-
ly or any part thereof, in any public park, square or pleasure ground, without
written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him, and countersigned and
corded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 71. Exposing, Disconnecting Pipes, Sevpers, Etc. No person shall dig
)wn toward or to, expose, tear up, disconnect or connect with any of the
ater pipes or sewers in or under any public park, square or pleasure ground,
itliout a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him and counter-
gned and recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 72. Moving Buildings Across Parks. Permits. No person shall move
ong, across or upon any public park, square, pleasure ground or Great High-
ay any building or other structure, without having first obtained permission
the Board of Park Commissioners and a certificate thereof signed by the
resident and Secretary, and no such building or other structure shall remain
1 any public park, square, or pleasure ground, in any one part thereof, for
ore than five hours, nor upon any public park, square, or pleasure ground for
period of more than twenty-four hours.
SEC. 73. Erecting Structure or Obstruction. Permit. No person shall
lild, put up, place, erect, have, keep or maintain or cause to be built, put up,
aced, erected, had, kept or maintained, any nuisance or any fence, building,
ructure, obstruction or other thing which shall in any manner obstruct any of
e public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, or any part or portion thereof,
which shall in any way prevent, hinder or impair the full and free use and
ijoyment by the public thereof. And no person shall build, erect, place, put
) or maintain any building, structure, monument, dome or other thing in or
)on any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds without first obtain-
g the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, to be evidenced by a permit
writing, signed by the President, and countersigned and recorded by the
2cretary of the Board.
1000 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
SEC. 74. Leaving Building Materials on Public Grounds. No person sh£
encumber or obstruct or cause to be encumbered or obstructed any public par:
square or pleasure ground, or part thereof, by placing or leaving therein .
thereon any building materials or any article or thing whatsoever, without fli;
having obtained a written permit signed by the Superintendent and counte
signed and recorded by the Secretary.
SEC. 75. Permits and Bonds. When the permit is under Sections 70, 7
72 and 73 of this article, the permittee shall give a bond with one or mo
sureties satisfactory to the President of the Park Commission, in such sum
the President may determine, that the conditions prescribed in said perm
including that as to time for which granted, shall in all respects be compli,
with, that no injury shall be done or caused or permitted to any public par
square, or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or to the trees, shrubs, grai
fences or anything thereon, and that the Park Commission and its officers sh;
be fully indemnified against and saved harmless from all damages and cc
which may ensue from any act or thing done or purported to be done und
such permit; whereupon the Secretary shall, if the Park Commission or Pre
dent thereof or the Superintendent, as the case may be, shall direct, issue
permit wherein shall be stated all the conditions and circumstances, and lim
Ing the time in which the act permitted, must be done. Provided: That
granting any permit under Sections 70 and 71 of this Article the Park Co
mission may, in lieu of such bond, accept from the permittee, a cash depo;
in such sum as may be designated by the President, as security that no pub
park, square or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or the trees, shrul
grass, fences, or anything thereon shall suffer any injury in consequence
any act done or permitted, or omitted, under or purported to be under su
permit; but the acceptance of such cash deposit by said Park Commissi
shall in nowise Impair any right, or claim, or demand, direct or indire
against the permittee receiving such permit, by virtue of any bond the p(
mittee has given or furnished to the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 7 6. All Pei-mits to Be Issued by and Fees Paid to Secretary. The S(
retary of the Park Commission shall issue all permits authorized by the Pa
Commission, and shall sign the same, receive all fees, charges and depos
therefor, and keep a record of all proceedings and doings thereunder, or
connection therewith, and, from time to time, shall make report in writing
the Park Commission of the permits issued.
SEC. 77. Condition of Grounds After Repairs. Every permittee to whoii
permit is granted under Sections 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 of this Article sh
leave the ground, site or place within the public parks, squares and pleasi
grounds, where work has been done pursuant to such permit, in as good n
dition in all respects when such permit shall have expired, as when the sa
was granted, and shall repair said ground, site or place to the satisfacti
of the Superintendent of Parks.
SEC. 78. Removal of Buildings and Penalty. The owner or owners,
occupant or occupants of any building, or the contractor or other person >
charge of or superintending or directing its removal, or either or all of tli
who shall suffer the same to remain in any parkway for any time whatso^
longer than that specified in the permit issued by the Park Commission.
who shall place in or permit to remain in such parkway, any building
structure without an appropriate permit, shall, in addition to the pen.i
herein provided, forfeit, as a penalty, the amount whereof shall be speci!
in the permit, for every twenty-four hours or any part thereof the s
shall continue.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1001
SEC. 79. Display of Red Lights During Obstruction or Excavation. Any
I^-son having the use of any portion of any public park, square, or pleasure
g')und, shall cause red lights to be placed in conspicuous places in front of and
a' each end of the obstruction or excavation from sunset to sunris-e each night
s:h obstruction or excavation remains.
■ KC. 80. Permit to Transport or Sell Wares. No person shall transport
>, carry into, have or take into, or leave upon or over any of the public
i i ks, squares or pl-easure grounds, any fruit, nuts, candy, vegetables, or other
'jxis, wares or merchandise of any kind to be sold or offered for sale, with-
first obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners therefor.
l']C. 81. Maintaining Places of Amusement, Pennit Necessary. No person
1. within any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, set up or
iitain any exhibition, place of amusement, show, show stand, performance,
ort, concert hall, moving pictures or the taking of moving pictures, or any
r kind of amusement, without first obtaining the consent of the Park
missioners thereto.
11
CHAPTER IV.
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
Breaking in of animals.
Sulky and vehicle trailing prohibited.
Trade and commercial vehicles restricted to tranverse roads — garbage
transportation prohibited.
Soliciting passengers for vehicles prohibited.
Pleasure vehicles only permitted to enter parks.
Vehicles abreast of each other.
Limiting speed of bicycles and similar vehicles.
Transporting merchandise for sale prohibited.
SEC. 85, Breaking in of Animals. No person shall, within or on any of
Eld public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, ride, drive or leave thereon
ty vicious, unbroken or wild horse, mule or other animal, or use therein or
tereon any breaking cart or other vehicle or apparatus or appliance used in
leaking any of such animals.
SEC. 8 6, Sulky and Vehicle Trailing Prohibited. No person shall trail
jy sulky or other vehicle through any public park, square, or pleasure ground.
SEC. 87. Trade and Commercial Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads,
^irbage Transportation Prohibited. No dray, truck, wagon, cart or other
■chicle carrying or employed in carrying goods, merchandise, manure, soil or
(ler article of commerce or trade, shall travel upon any of the driveways or
uds of any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, for any other
jrpose than to cross the same immediately at the regular street intersections,
ir upon any of the roads or driveways of said public grounds, except the
t nsverse road leading across Golden Gate Park between Lincoln way at
neteeuth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth avenue, and/or Twenty-fifth
;enue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street. Vehicles having
(liveries in park shall use nearest entrance to point of delivery. Transportation
( garbage is prohibited upon any road or driveway in said public parks, squares,
< pleasure grounds.
1002 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
SEC. 88. Soliciting Passengers for Vehicles Prohibited. No person owi
ing, driving or having charge of any carriage, coach, motor wagon, autom
bile, or vehicle let or used for hire or anyone employed by such owner, (
driver, shall within said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds star
for the purpose of, or in any way let or solicit custom or passengers for tt
same.
SEC. 89. Pleasure Vehicles Only Permitted to Enter Parks. No vehic
usually engaged in carrying baggage or merchandise other than the person
effects of the owner, driver, motorman or engineer thereof, and no vehicle us(
for advertising purposes, or with any name or designation exposed thereon f(
advertising purposes, shall be or enter upon or use any part of the publ,
parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, excepting when used exclusively for plea
ure purposes.
SEC. 90. Vehicles Abreast of Each Other. No more than two vehicles sha
run or be propelled abreast of each other while used or operated within tl
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. The said vehicles shall be ru
and propelled singly and not attached to each other, except in case of an ace
dent, when one may assist the other.
SEC. 91. Limiting Speed of Bicycles and Similar Vehicles. No person sha
Tide, propel or operate any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle in (
on any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, at a greater rate (
speed than ten (10) miles per hour; and at the crossings or junctions of ar
roads or driveways, or at any place used as a crossing by persons on foot, at
speed to exceed six (6) miles per hour.
SEC. 92. Transporting Merchandise for Sale Prohibited. No person sha
drive in or into or enter upon or pass over any part or portion of said publ
parks, squares or pleasure grounds in any cart, wagon or other vehicle, havir
therein any goods, wares or merchandise intended for sale therein.
CHAPTER V.
PENAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
Sec. 97. Violation a misdemeanor — Penalty.
Sec. 98. Repeal.
Sec. 99. Saving Clause.
SEC. 97. Violation a Misdemeanor — ^Penalty. Any person, firm or co
poration who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall 1
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than fi
hundred ($500) dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a peric
of not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 98. Repeal. All Ordinances or orders or parts of Ordinances or orde
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. 99. Saving Clause. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause (
phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, sue
decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinanc
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would have passed this Ord
nance, and each section, sub-section, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, in
spective of the fact that any one or more other sections, sub-sections, sentenc
clauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1003
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for printing, were taken up
and finally passed by the following vote:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Guerrero Street, Between Market
and Fourteenth.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1019, Ordinance No. 12.073176, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred seventy-six (1176).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 2, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered 1176, to read as follows:
Section 1176. The width of sidewalks on Guerrero street, between
Market street and Fourteenth street, shall be ten (10) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Reducing Sidewsdk Widths on San Carlos Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1020, Ordinance No. 12.073175, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this ofiice November 28, 1934, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139) to read as follows:
Section 1139: The width of sidewalks on San Carlos street, between
Nineteenth street and Twenty-first street, shall be six (6) feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Exchange of Certain Lands in Sloat Boulevard With
Gough Street Railroad Company.
(Code No. 12.1741)
Also, Bill No. 1021, Ordinance No. 12.17417, as follows:
Authorizing exchange of certain lands in Sloat boulevard with Gough
Street Railroad Company.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to Section 92 of the Charter, and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Department of Public Works, the
Director of Property, in lieu of sale, is hereby authorized and directed
to arrange for trading certain city-owned land hereinafter described
as Parcel "D" to Gough Street Railroad Company in exchange for
certain other land hereinafter described as Parcel 3.
Section 2. Said Parcel "D" is that certain tract of land which was
proposed to be sold under the provisions of Ordinance No. 12.17214,
Bill No. 964, approved April 21, 1936.
1004 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
Section 3. The Director of Property has made an appraisal of said
real property, and estimates the value of Parcel "D" equal to the
value of Parcel 3.
Section 4. Said parcels are situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, and are more particularly described
as follows:
Pakcel "D": Beginning at the point of intersection of the north-
erly line of Sloat boulevard with the easterly line of 39th avenue;
thence easterly and along the northerly line of Sloat boulevard
26.194 feet; thence at right angles southerly 50.0 feet to the north-
erly line of the Gough Street Railroad Company right of way
and the true point of beginning; which said point of beginning
is also the point of curve to the right with a radius of 1482.5 feet
and an angle of 37 degrees 58 minutes 01 seconds; thence westerly
and northwesterly along said curve a distance of 982.376 feet to
the point of tangent of said curve; thence northwesterly and tan-
gent to last mentioned curve a distance of 150 feet to a point on
the northeasterly line of the Gough Street Railroad Company right
of way; thence at right angles southwesterly 35 feet to the south-
westerly line of the Gough Street Railroad Company right of way;
thence at right angles southeasterly 150 feet to the point of curve
of a curve to the left with a radius of 1517.5 feet and an angle of
37 degrees 58 minutes 01 seconds; thence southeasterly and east-
erly along said curve a distance of 1005.569 feet to the point of
tangent of said curve; thence northerly at right angles to the
northerly line of Sloat boulevard 35 feet to the northerly line of
Gough Street Railroad Company right of way and the true point of
beginning.
Excepting the portions thereof owned by Gough Street Railroad
Company.
Parcel "3": Beginning at the point of intersection of the north-
erly line of Sloat boulevard with the easterly line of 39th avenue;
thence easterly and along the northerly line of Sloat boulevard
26.194 feet; thence at right angles southerly 50.0 feet to the north-
erly line of the Gough Street Railroad Company right of way and
the true point of beginning; thence south 86 degrees 51 minutes
05 seconds west and parallel to the northerly line of Sloat boule-
vard a distance of 580.423 feet to the point of curve of a curve to
the right with a radius of 167.5 feet and an angle of 55 degrees 15
minutes 15 seconds; thence westerly and northwesterly along said
curve a distance of 161.53 feet; thence north 37 degrees 53 minutes
40 seconds west 21.85 feet to the point of curve of a curve to the
left with a radius of 1462.27 feet and an angle of 17 degrees 17
minutes 14 seconds; thence northwesterly along said curve a
distance of 441.195 feet to a point on the northeasterly line of
the now existing right of way of the Gough Street Railroad Com-
pany; thence south 34 degrees 49 minutes 06 seconds west 35 feet
to a point on the southwesterly line of the now existing right of
way of the Gough Street Railroad Company, which said point ia
the point of a curve of a curve to the right with a radius of 1427.27
feet and an angle of 17 degrees 17 minutes 14 seconds; thence south-
easterly along said curve a distance of 430.634 feet to the point
of tangent; thence south 37 degrees 53 minutes 40 seconds east
21.85 feet to the point of curve of a curve to the left with a radius
of 202.5 feet and an angle of 55 degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds;
thence southeasterly and easterly along said curve a distance of
195.28 feet to the point of tangent; thence north 86 degrees 51
minutes 05 seconds east and parallel to the northerly line of Sloat
boulevard a distance of 580.433 feet; thence north 3 degrees 08
minutes 55 seconds west 35 feet to the northerly line of the Gough
Street Railroad Company right of way and the true point of be-
ginning.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1005
Excepting the portions thereof set forth as an exception in the
foregoing description of Parcel "D."
Section 5. In behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a
municipal corporation, the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors are hereby authorized and directed to execute the necessary
deed for the conveyance of Parcel "D" to Gough Street Railroad Com-
pany. The Director of Property shall deliver said deed to Gough
Street Railroad Company upon receipt of the necessary deed to Par-
cel 3, and shall record the latter deed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Refunds of Amounts Paid for Taxes Erroneously.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2650, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1935-1936, to the fol-
lowing; being refunds of amounts paid as erroneous and duplicate
payments of taxes, to-wit:
1. Mortgage Guarantee Company, per Vol. 3, Bill 1838, Lot
22-23, Block 492, First Installment, Fiscal Year 1935-1936,
Erroneous Payment $309.46
2. Minnie Gallagher, per Vol. 13, Bill 671, Lot 5, Block 1718,
Second Installment, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Duplicate Pay-
ment 38.43
3. Helen O'Brien, per Vol. 16, Page 25, Line 9, Unsecured Per-
sonal Property Taxes, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Duplicate Pay-
ment 83
4. Andrew J. Gallagher, per Vol. 14, Page 90, Line 18, Unse-
cured Personal Property Taxes, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Er-
roneous Payment 13.14
5. William Cohen, per Vol. 44, Bill 2360, Lot 7A, Block 7218,
Second Installment, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Erroneous Pay-
ment 38.66
6. John Del Vecchio, per Vol. 44, Bill 1712, Lot 10, Block 7160,
First and Second Installments, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Er-
roneous Payment 9.20
7. Thomas J. Doyle, per Vol. 31, Bill 1397, Lot 21, Block 5279,
First Installment, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Duplicate Pay-
ment 8.94
8. Herman Christensen, per Vol. 12, Bill 2389-B, Lot 2A, Block
1672, Second Installment, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Erroneous
Payment 18.41
9. Anna C. Duffy, per Vol. 23, Bill 1987, Lot 55B, Block 3557,
Second Installment, Fiscal Year 1935, Erroneous Payment. . 77.50
10. Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., per Vol. 16, Bill 1883,
Lot 3, Block 2187, First and Second Installments, Fiscal
Year 1935-1936, Erroneous Payments 206.92
11. Western Loan and Building Company, per Vol. 8, Bill 2205,
Lot 1, Block 1275, Second Installment, Fiscal Year 1935-
1936, Erroneous Payment 201.95
12. Karl Unger, per Vol. 7, Bill 1295, Lot 3, Block 1099, Second
Installment, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Erroneous Payment 64.07
1006 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
13. Bank of America, N. T. & S. A., per Vol. 4, Bill 2825, Lot
27, Block 683, First Installment, Fiscal Year 1935-1936, Er-
roneous Payment 126.06
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Confirming Lease of School Property on Tehama Street.
(Code No. 12.1732)
Also, Resolution No. 2649, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17324, Bill No. 932, approved
March. 17, 1936, the Director of Property advertised in the official news-
paper of the City and County of San Francisco that bids or offers
would be received by him on June 8, 1936, for leasing the following
described city owned real property, situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California:
Commencing at a point on the southeasterly line of Tehama street,
distant thereon 207 feet southwesterly from the southwesterly line of
First street; running thence southwesterly along the southeasterly
line of Tehama street, 118 feet; thence at a right angle southeasterly
75 feet; thence at a right angle northeasterly 118 feet; thence at a
right angle northwesterly 75 feet to the southeasterly line of Tehama
street and the point of commencement.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, the Director of Property
received an offer from Florence C. Claraty to lease said property for
a period of ten years at a rental of $101 per month, subject to the
condition that the Board of Education shall make the necessary repairs
to the building at a cost not exceeding $3,000; and
Whereas, no higher bids were made or received, and the Board of
Education has recommended that said lease be awarded to Florence C.
Claraty.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that said lease be and is hereby
awarded to Florence C. Claraty.
Be it further resolved, that the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute said
lease in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal
corporation. The lease shall be made subject to such conditions as
may be deemed necessary by the City Attorney and the Director of
Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following Bill was passed for second reading:
Appropriating $391,000 from 1929 Sewer Bond Fund for Construc-
tion of Additional Sewers in Vicinity of Oakdale Avenue, etc.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1037, Ordinance No. 9.051280, as follows:
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $391,000 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund for the con-
struction of additional sewers in the vicinity of Oakdale avenue. Re-
vere avenue and Industrial street.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $391,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation No. 586.000.00 out of the accrued surplus
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1007
existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund for the construction of addi-
tional sewers in the vicinity of Oakdale avenue, Revere avenue and
Industrial street in the City and County of San Francisco, which said
sewer is designated as Alemany boulevard sewer.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to availability of funds by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3,
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Refund of Apartment House License Fees.
(Code No. 9.058)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2652, as follows:
Resolved, That the Controller is authorized and directed to reim-
burse the apartment house owners who paid license fees in advance
under previous License Ordinance (Ordinance No. 5132, New Series,
Section 12). The list of said apartment house owners was prepared
by the Tax Collector and checked by the Controller and the amounts
found to be correct. Total amount, $2,156. Said reimbursements to
be made as per list prepared by the Controller and filed with the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors on June 17, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following Bill was passed for second reading:
Regulating the Use of Aisles and Passageways, Stairways, En-
trances, Lobbies, Foyers and Mezzanines in Theatres and Public
Halls; Repealing Ordinance No. 1104.
(Code No. 11.00)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police.
Bill No. 1038, Ordinance No. 11.0012, as follows:
Regulating the use of aisles and passageways, stairways, entrances,
lobbies, foyers and mezzanines in theatres and public halls; repealing
Ordinance No. 1104.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for the owner, lessee, manager or
other person, firm or corporation having charge of any theatre or
public hall to permit any person during a i>erformance, exhibition,
lecture, entertainment or public assemblage therein to sit or remain
standing in any entrance, aisle, passageway, stairway, lobby, foyer or
mezzanine in such theatre or public hall, provided, however, that
patrons of any theatre or public hall awaiting seats for any perform-
ance, exhibition, lecture or entertainment therein may be permitted
to stand in such space as may be set aside in said theatre or hall
with tlie approval of the Fire Department and for the accommoda-
tion of said patrons awaiting seats.
Section 2, The space set aside in said theatre or hall, with the ap-
proval of the Fire Department for the accommodation of patrons
awaiting seats, shall be separated from the space left clear for exit
1008 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
by a tape, ribbon or other material easily broken or detached, sup-
ported by light posts fixed in stationary sockets, the type of which
post shall be not less than three nor more than four feet from the
floor.
Section 3. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to permit
any person to stand in any aisle or on any stairway in the auditorium
or gallery of any theatre or hall during any performance, exhibition,
lecture or entertainment given or held therein.
Section 4. The Chief of the Fire Department, or any member thereof
acting under his authority, shall have full power to allot and set aside
space in the theatres and public halls mentioned herein for the accom-
modation of patrons awaiting seats. The allocation of such space to be
made so that at all times a reasonable amount of clear and unob-
structed space shall be available as a means of exit for the patrons of
said theatre or hall.
Section 5. The violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine not exceed-
ing One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, or by imprisonment in the County
Jail not exceeding one hundred days, or by both such fine and im-
prisonment.
Section 6. Ordinance No. 1104 entitled, "Regulating the Use of
Aisles and Passageways and Stairways in Theatres and Public Halls",
approved February 2'6, 1904, is hereby repealed, and Ordinance No.
862 entitled, "Prohibiting the Obstruction of Passageways of Theatres
and Places of Public Assemblage", approved June 26, 1903, is also
repealed in so far as the same conflicts with this ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Re-referred.
The following recommendation of Public Buildings and Lands Com-
mittee was re-referred to said Committee:
Amendment to Building Law — Chimneys, Flues, Etc.
(Code No. 11.08)
Bill No. 1034, Ordinance No. 11.0814, as follows:
Amending Sections 242, 251 and 252(B) of Ordinance 1008 (New
Series) entitled: "Regulating the construction, erection, enlargement,
raising, alteration, repair, removal, maintenance, use and height of
buildings; regulating character and use of materials in and for build-
ings. Establishing fire limits and repealing all ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance", and adding a new section thereto to be num-
bered 245(A), relating to chimneys, flues and vents.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Sections 242, 251 and 252(B) of Ordinance 1008 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, are hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 242. All chimneys and flues hereafter constructed, except
as provided in Sections 244, 245, 245(A) and 246 hereof referring to
patent chimneys anc^ chimneys, flues or vents for gas appliances, shall
lae of brick or stone, or may be of concrete when in concrete walls;
their enclosing walls shall be not less than four (4) inches thick, and
shall, if less than eight (8) inches thick, be lined on the inside with
well-burnt clay or terra cotta pipe not less than % of an inch thick
for flue linings of the following inside dimensions: 3x7 inches, 3x11%
inches. 7x7 inches and 7x11% inches, and one inch thick for flue lin-
ings of the following inside dimensions: 2%xl5 inches, 6%xl5 inches,
11x11 inches, 11x15 inches and 15x15 inches. Said lining shall start
from the bottom of the flue or the throat of a fireplace, be continuous
to the top of the flue, and shall be built in first and bricked around as
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1009
carried up. Flues where lining is not required by this ordinance shall
have the joints struck smooth on the inside, and, if less than eight
(8) inches thick, shall be smoothly plastered for the entire height
on the outside.
No smoke flue shall be less than 7 by 7 inches in the clear, and
such sized flue shall have but one inlet; for two inlets the flue shall
be not less than 7 by 11 V2 inches in the clear; for three inlets not
less than QV2 by 15 inches in the clear, and for a larger number of
inlets the size shall be increased in same proportion. Flues larger
than two hundred square inches and less than five hundred square
inches area shall be surrounded by walls not less than eight inches
thick; flues larger than five hundred and less than one thousand square
inches area shall be surrounded by walls not less than twelve inches
thick to a height of fifteen feet above the inlet, and eight inches thick
the remaining height; flues larger than one thousand square inches
shall be proportionately increased in size and shall be lined with fire
brick for at least twenty feet above the inlet.
Bakery oven flues shall be not less than 12 by 12 inches in the clear
and shall be surrounded by brick work not less than eight (8) inches
thick.
The inside four inches of all boiler flues for boilers of over twenty-
five horsepower shall be of fire brick, laid in fire mortar, for a distance
of twenty-five feet in any direction from the source of heat.
Chimneys and stacks connected with steam boilers shall extend not
.less than ten feet above the woodwork of the roof, or any adjacent
roof, and if sawdust, shavings or wood are burned, shall extend twenty
feet above such roofs and be provided with a spark arrester. Spark
arresters shall be placed upon all chimneys and stacks whenever the
Director of Public Works deems it necessary for the safety of property.
Chimneys and flues from boilers, restaurants and hotel ranges, bak-
ers' ovens and similar unusually hot flues, shall have the outside ex-
posed throughout the height of the room in which connection therewith
is made, and if plastered shall be plastered directly upon the bricks.
All chimneys having a greater flue area than two hundred and sixty
(260) square inches shall be carried up at least ten feet above the
highest point of the roof of the building of which they form a part,
and ten feet above the highest point of any roof within fifty feet of
such chimney.
Where a smoke pipe is to enter a chimney or flue a tile thimble not
less than % of an inch thick shall be placed as construction progresses.
Thimbles shall be surrounded by four inches of brick work brought
out flush with furring, and shall extend to the face of the plastering
and not be nearer than six inches to any wood, lath and plaster. No
tile pipe shall be used as a smoke pipe in connection with such
thimbles.
Chimneys not part of a wall shall not be built upon any floor or
beam of wood, but shall be built from the ground up and shall not
Increase in size from the foundation. No chimney shall be corbelled
out more than eight inches from a wall, and corbelling shall consist
of at least five courses of brick, but no corbelling shall be more than
four inches in twelve-inch walls. Offsets for reducing the size of chim-
neys shall not be greater than one inch to each course.
Flues in party walls shall not extend within four inches of the
center of the wall, and joint flues in party walls shall be separated
across the wall by an eight-inch width of brick work for the entire
length.
No joist or girder shall be supported on the walls of any chimney
or flue, and no woodwork shall be placed nearer than two inches to
the outside face of, or within seven inches of the inside of any smoke,
air or other flue.
All wood joists shall be trimmed away at least two inches from any
smoke, air or other flue; the trimmer beam shall not be less than eight
inches from the inside of the flue, and four Inches from the outside
1010 MONDAY, JUNE! 22, 1936
of a chimney breast; except that for smoke flues the brick work of
which is by this ordinance required to be eight inches thick or more,
the trimmer beam shall not be less than twelve inches from the inside
of the flue.
Chimneys built outside of frame structures, or in light wells thereof,
shall be well anchored, at intervals of not less than ten feet to the
stud walls.
All chimneys and flues shall be properly cleaned and all rubbish
removed and same left smooth on the inside on completion of the
building.
Section 251. (a) No gas grate, gas log, or other appliance using
gas or electricity for producing heat, except as otherwise ordained,
shall be placed in a fireplace or recess unless such fireplace or recess
be constructed as required in Sections 243 and 246 of this ordinance
for fireplaces, the sides, back and top of which shall be of brick work
not less than eight (8) inches thick; all pipes supplying gas thereto
shall be of iron and enter only at the sides of fireplaces or recesses,
through brick work. Gas grates, gas logs, or other appliances using
gas or electricity for producing heat, not placed in a fireplace or recess
shall have a clear and unenclosed space of not less than ten (10)
inches between them and any unprotected woodwork, wood lath and
plaster or other combustible material, or a similar space of four (4)
inches between them and any woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or
other combustible material protected with terra cotta or tiles one inch
thick or with metal with one (1) inch clear air space between the
metal and woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or other combustible
material.
No vent shall be permitted other than a brick patent chimney, flue
or vent as required by Sections 242, 244, 245, 245(A) and 246 of this
ordinance.
(b) No gas range, or gas water heater, shall be placed nearer than
twelve (12) inches to any unprotected woodwork, wood lath and plas-
ter, or other combustible material, or nearer than six (6) inches there-
to, if such woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or other combustible mate-
rial is protected with metal with one (1) inch clear air space between
the metal and the woodwork, wood lath and plaster or other combust-
ible material. No gas range or gas water heater shall be placed in any
recess unless the front of the recess is either open or freely vented at
top and bottom.
(c) Every instantaneous gas water heater shall be provided with
a vent pipe not less than three (3) inches in diameter, extending
clear through and at least twelve (12) inches above the roof, with
a "T" connection at the top; and around every such vent at all places
not exposed there shall be a galvanized iron sleeve extending the full
length of the concealed portion with a clear air space of not less than
one (1) inch surrounding the vent. In every room fitted with an in-
stantaneous gas water heater there shall be provided an air inlet in-
dependent of doors or windows.
(d) All low, portable gas stoves, gas plates, or heaters, shall be
placed on iron stands or other incombustible bases, or the burners
shall be at least six (6) inches above the base of the stove and metal
guard plates placed four (4) inches below the burners; all woodwork
under them shall be covered with metal or other incombustible mate-
rial. All portable gas-heated stoves, ranges, kettles, gas plates or other
gas-heated devices, shall be connected direct to their gas supply main
only by iron pipe or flexible metal tubing.
Section 252(B). The provisions of Sections Nos. 244. 245 and 256
regulating and requiring chimneys, vents and flues shall not apply to
the Installation or maintenance of gas heat radiators, standing on the
floor not less than flve inches from any wooden or plaster wall.
All gas heat radiators shall be connected to a flue as provided for
In Section 245(a), or to a brick or patent chimney or to a terra cotta
flue of not less than 6 square inches in the clear, the walls of such
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1011
flues to be not less than i/^ inch in thickness and the joints to be
made of galvanized iron sleeve not less than three inches wide with
edges flanged outward at least Vz inch and the joints to be filled with
cement; the entire flue encased in galvanized iron similar to the so-
called patent flue with V^-inch air space all around between terra
cotta and casing. This patent flue to be so sized that not less than
six square inches in the clear will be permitted for four radiators or
less, and in cases where more than four radiators are to be connected
into the same flue the area is to be increased proportionately, said pat-
ent flue in all cases to extend to the outside and at least two feet above
the roof of the building. Every gas heater of the radiator type shall
be connected to the gas supply by iron pipe; the burner of said radi-
ator shall be of the bunsen or atmospheric type; the radiator shall be
made of cast iron, and when installed in any building shall not be
closer than five inches to any wall or partition, and shall be con-
nected to a flue, vent pipe or chimney of such size and material as is
provided for herein, excepting where said radiator is so designed and
constructed as to have a firebox or burner chamber containing the
burner where combustion takes place, and also, having one or more
super-heating chambers or secondary combustion chambers attached to
or substantially surrounding said firebo'x containing said burner, and
also having at the back of said radiator a retort for the purpose of
purifying and humidifying the products of combustion before entering
the room, said retort being attached to or made a part of said firebox
and said super-heating or secondary combustion chambers.
Every gas heater of the fireplace or mantle type, having a bunsen
or atmospheric burner, shall only be connected to the gas supply by
iron pipe.
No gas heater of the portable stove type shall contain or be oper-
ated with bunsen or atmospheric burner, or be connected to the gas
supply by flexible metal or rubber tubing, unless the stopcock is pro-
vided and placed back of said tubing at the point of the gas supply
outlet.
Section 2, There is hereby added to Ordinance 1008 (New Series),
the title of which is recited above, a new section to be numbered
245(A), and to read as follows:
Section 245(A). In lieu of brick, stone, or patent chimney, as speci-
fied, in Sections 242, 244, 244-A and 245, there may be erected for
venting gas appliances only chimneys, flues, or vents which are con-
structed as follows:
"1. Fire-clay vent pipe, either round or rectangular, having a shell
thickness of not less than one-half (V2) inch, may be installed for
flues or vents which have an internal diameter of less than six (6)
inches or an internal area of less than twenty-eight (28) square inches.
Such fire-clay vent pipe having a shell thickness of not less than
three-quarters (%) inch may be installed for fines or vents which have
an internal diameter of six (6) or more inches or an internal area
of twenty-eight (28) or more square inches. The joints, between each
length of pipe on other than the bell and spigot type of pipe, shall
be covered with sheet metal sleeves or bands of galvanized iron or
steel of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge, held in place and well
cemented to the ends of the pipe.
"2. Transite (a pipe composed of an intimate mixture of Portland
cement and clean asbestos fibre, containing no grit, organic fibre, or
other adulterants, and formed under pressure on a mandrel to pro-
vide a dense, homogeneous structure with a smooth interior surface
having machine tapered ends and couplings which provide gas-tight
joints). Gas fine pipe of the type known as transite, or equal, may be
installed provided that the thickness of the fine material shall con-
form to the requirements of the State Housing Act of California.
"3. Metalbestos (an aluminum flue pipe encased in aluminum or
galvanized iron pipe). Gas flue pipe of the type known as metalbestos,
or equal, may be installed provided that the aluminum inside pipe
1012 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
shall be not lighter than twenty-eight (28) gauge and the galvanized
iron (or aluminum) casing be not lighter than twenty-six (26) gauge,
and there shall be a minimum air space of not less than one-half (^)
of an inch between the aluminum inside pipe and the casing, spacing
to be accomplished by means of vitrified asbestos spacer rings.
"4. Payne 'A' Vent (a flue pipe composed of an inner aluminum
tube around which is wound two plies of one-quarter (V4) inch cor-
rugated air-cell asbestos. An outer casing of galvanized iron sur-
rounds the aluminum pipe and insulation.) Gas flue pipe of the type
known as Payne 'A' Vent, or equal, may be installed provided that
for sizes of six (6) inches or less, inside diameter, the aluminum
pipe shall be of not less than twenty-eight (28) gauge and the gal-
vanized iron casing of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge, and for
sizes in excess of six (6) inches, inside diameter, the aluminum in-
side pipe shall be of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge and the
galvanized iron casing of not less than twenty-four (24) gauge.
"5. Any other durable flue pipe, approved by the Bureau of Build-
ing Inspection, which will give an insulating value equal to the types
as herein set forth and which will not disintegrate from the effects
of gas fumes and other products of combustion.
"All flue pipes of the types as herein set forth shall rest upon an
approved brick, tile, or concrete base or upon a substantial metal
bracket securely fastened to the building. All such flue pipes shall
be braced at least every five (5) feet of their height by means of sub-
stantial galvanized iron bands (not less than 16 gauge) securely
fastened to the building and shall be so erected that the flue shall be
not less than two (2) inches from any combustible material, except
as hereinafter provided. Approved ventilated collars which will hold
the flue pipe two (2) inches from any combustible material shall be
installed at any point where the flue pipe passes through a wall, floor,
or roof. All such flue pipes shall extend to a point not less than
twenty-four (24) inches above any portion of the roof which is with-
in fifteen (15) feet in a horizontal direction from the flue pipe. No
flue shall terminate within a point three (3) feet above or ten (10)
feet from any window or other opening designed to serve as a means
of ventilation of any building or room therein, nor shall a flue termi-
nate in any court or vent shaft which is designed or may be used
to serve as a source of air for the ventilation of any building or room
therein. All chimneys, flues, or vents to which gas appliances are
connected shall be equipped with an approved top which will prevent
back draft, keep out rain, and provide satisfactory draft for the
proper operation of the appliances.
"Unless otherwise approved by the Bureau of Building Inspection,
any gas chimney, flue, or vent, as herein described, erected inside of
a building, shall have placed around it a metal jacket of not lighter
than twenty-six (26) gauge galvanized iron, and constructed as pro-
vided for patent chimneys, and the minimum air space between the
flue material and the casing shall be not less than one-half (i/^) inch.
"Any gas chimney, flue, or vent installed in partition spaces shall
not be closer than one (1) inch from the studding or any other com-
bustible material, unless such studding or combustible material is cov-
ered by metal lath and plaster.
"No round chimney, flue, or vent shall have an internal diameter
of less than four (4) inches, and no square, rectangular, or oval
flue shall have an internal area of less than twelve (12) square inches,
nor shall any rectangular or oval flue have an internal dimension less
than two (2) inches."
Amendment to Building Fee Ordinance.
(Code No. 3.041)
Also, Bill No. 1033, Ordinance No. 3.04163, as follows:
Amending Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3.04120 entitled: "An
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1013
ordinance providing for the collection of fees by the Department of
Public Works upon the issuance of building permits, and for permits
for moving of building, or for construction or alteration of billboard
or for the erection, installation or alteration of patent chimney," relat-
ing to flues and vents.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3.04120, the title of
which is recited above, are hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2. The applicant or applicants for the following permits
shall pay the Department of Public Works for expenses in investigation
of conditions and inspection of operations in connection with the
same, fees as follows:
Permit for moving building, $2; permit for construction or altera-
tion of billboard, $2; permit for erection, installation or alteration of
chimney, flue or vent, $2.
Section 3. Any person, firm or corporation engaged in the erection,
installation or alteration of chimneys, flues or vents may, as an option
and in lieu of the above required fee and permit, pay an annual fee
of three hundred ($300) dollars, payable quarterly in advance, to the
Central Permit Bureau, which bureau shall then issue to the person,
firm or corporation having paid such fee a quarterly permit for the
erection, installation or alteration of such chimneys, flues or vents;
provided, however, that the holder of such quarterly permit shall notify
the Bureau of Building Inspection, on forms supplied by said Bureau,
at least twenty-four (24) hours before the erection, installation or al-
teration of any chimney, flue or vent of the intention to erect, install
or alter such chimney, flue or vent; and, provided further, that failure
to file such notice shall be sufficient grounds for canceling said permit.
Referred.
The following resolution presented by Supervisor Uhl was referred
to the Public Welfare Committee:
County Welfare Board to Report on Application for
Old Age Pensions.
(Code No. 19.021)
Resolution No. 2643, as follows:
Whereas, section 13 of the Old Age Pension Security Act provides
that all applications for aid under the act shall be made to the Board
of Supervisors of the county of which the applicant is a resident; sec-
tion 14:
"The Board of Supervisors directly or through the advisory board,
or other authorized investigator, shall, upon receipt of the applica-
tion for aid, promptly and without any unnecessary delay and ivith all
diligence make the necessary investigation'' ; and
Whereas, on September 23, 1929, the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco enacted an ordinance (No. 8542, N. S.),
providing that:
"It shall be the duty of the County Welfare Department to investi-
gate, for and on behalf of the Board of Supervisors, all persons re-
ceiving, or who may hereafter apply for financial aid from the City
and County of San Francisco by reason of old age, etc. . . . and shall
report in writing to the Board of Supervisors the result of all investi-
gations and recommendations as to the granting or rejecting any such
application. All such investigations shall be conducted in accord-
ance with the provisions of the laws of the State of California gov-
erning the persons described in this section," and
Whereas, section 3 of the ordinance provides that Miss Eugenie
Schenk and her assistants then connected with the Widows Pension
1014 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
Bureau were authorized to act for and on behalf of the Board of Su-
pervisors as directors and assistants in the direction of the County
Welfare Department; and
Whereas, our City Attorney, John J. O'Toole, in a written opinion
dated May 4, 1936, sets forth the following:
"As far as I am advised, Ordinance No. 8542 (N. S.), above men-
tioned, provided for the functions and personnel of the County Wel-
fare Bureau, and, therefore, that bureau has the right to investigate
and report upon applications for aid under the Old Age Security Act.
"See Renter v. Board of Supervisors of San Mateo County, 22 Cal. 314.
"You are therefore advised that it is the duty of the County Welfare
Department to investigate and report upon all applications under the
Old Age Security Act, and that the Board of Supervisors may take
such action as it deems proper upon said report"; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Director of Public Welfare be requested to forth-
with comply with Ordinance No. 8542 (New Series), adopted by the
Board of Supervisors on September 23, 1929, and which ordinance
provides that it shall be the duty of the County Welfare Department
to investigate for and on behalf of the Board of Supervisors all per-
sons receiving or who may hereafter apply for financial aid from the
City and County of San Francisco by reason of old age . . . and shall
report in writing to the Board of Supervisors the result of all in-
vestigations and recommendations as to the granting or rejecting of
any such application.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Directing the Attention of the Mayor to the Sale of Reprints and
Other Art Goods in Publicly-Owned Museums.
(Code No. 24.02)
On recommendation of Public Welfare Committee.
Resolution No. 2651, as follows:
Directing the attention of the Mayor to the sale of reprints and
other art goods in publicly-owned museums.
Whereas, it has been brought to the attention of the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco by the Retail
Merchants Association and other trade organizations in San Fran-
cisco and by private persons engaged in the sale of pictures and art
goods in San Francisco that for some time past it has been the cus-
tom of the trustees of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor and
other publicly-owned museums in San Francisco to permit the sale
of reprints of art exhibitions and other art goods in the said California
Palace of the Legion of Honor and other publicly-owned museums; and
Whereas, in the opinion of the Board of Supervisors the sale of such
reprints and art goods by said publicly-owned museums is a serious
interference with, and a detriment to, persons in the City and County
of San Francisco who are engaged in the sale of similar commodities
and who are paying taxes to said City and County and is not a proper
function of any branch or department of the municipal government of
the City and County; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to his Honor, the
Mayor, and that he be, and he is hereby asked to request the several
boards of trustees in charge of the several art museums in the City
and County of San FVancisco to desist from the practice of selling
or permitting the sale of said reprints or other art goods in the said
art museums under their respective jurisdictions.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl— 8.
Absent— Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1015
Requesting the Governor and Others to Place One-Half of San
Francisco in the District of Each of the Two New Highway
Commissioners.
(Code No. 5.31)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2641, as follows:
Whereas, two new members of the California Highway Commission
have recently been appointed — one representing the counties north of
San Francisco, the other representing the counties south of San Fran-
cisco, and
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco is a part of the Red-
wood Empire and the main arteries within and leading through San
Francisco are part of the Redwood Empire System of Highways, with
particular reference to San Francisco approaches to the Golden Gate
Bridge, which, when completed, will forever link San Francisco with
its neighboring Northbay Redwood Empire Counties, and
Whereas, San Francisco for years has been and is now working
jointly with the Northbay Counties through our Redwood Empire
Association in conducting negotiations for highway improvements
within San Francisco and Northbay Counties, and
Whereas, main arteries within and leading through San Francisco
are also an important part of the system of highways leading south-
ward through the central counties via the Peninsula, noV, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors in and for the City and
County of San Francisco respectfully request His Excellency, Governor
Frank F. Merriam; State Director of Public Works Earl Lee Kelly,
Chairman Harry A. Hopkins and other members of the California
Highway Commission, to include that one-half of the City and County
of San Francisco north of Market street, extended to the ocean, in the
district assigned to Commissioner Paul G. Jasper of Fortuna; also to
include that half of the City and County of San Francisco south of
Market street, extended to the ocean, in the district assigned to High-
way Commissioner Ray Judah of Santa Cruz, and be it
Further Resolved, That copies of this resolution be forwarded to
each of the state officials named in the foregoing paragraph, for their
consideration prior to and during the next regular monthly meeting
of the California Highway Commission.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl- — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Transfer of Water Department Land for Alemany
Boulevard and Certain Connecting Streets.
(Code No. 12.175)
Also, Resolution No. 2642, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.1751, Bill No. 589, the De-
partment of Public Works requested the Mayor to arrange for trans-
ferring certain San Francisco Water Department land to the Depart-
ment of Public Works for Alemany boulevard and certain connecting
streets, which land is situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, and is more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Parcel 1: Beginning at the point of intersection of the northeast-
erly line of Salem street with the northwesterly line of Case street
and running thence northwesterly along said northeasterly line of
Salem street 103.360 feet to the northwesterly line of the proposed Ale-
many boulevard; thence deflecting 93 degrees 40 minutes 23 seconds to
the right and running northeasterly along said northwesterly line of
the proposed Alemany boulevard 43.523 feet; thence northeasterly,
northerly and northwesterly on a curve to the left, tangent to the
1016 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
preceding course, radius 15 feet, central angle 144 degrees 32 minutes 10
seconds, an arc distance of 37.840 feet, to the point of tangency with
the southwesterly line of Crescent avenue (as it exists between Banks
street and Prentiss street) produced southeasterly; thence northwest-
erly along said southwesterly line of Crescent avenue, so produced,
tangent to the last described curve 69.443 feet to the northeasterly
line of aforesaid Salem street; thence deflecting 50 degrees 51 minutes 48
seconds to the right and running northwesterly along said northeast-
erly line of Salem street 36.486 feet to its point of intersection with
the southeasterly line of Crescent avenue, said point of intersection
being the point of commencement of the description of Parcel 36 in
that certain deed by the Spring Valley Water Company to the City
and County of San Francisco, dated March 3, 1930, recorded March 3,
1930, in Volume 2002, Official Records, Page 1, records of the City and
County of San Francisco; thence deflecting 94 degrees 08 minutes 12 sec-
onds to the right and running northeasterly along the said southeast-
erly line of Crescent avenue, said line being the northwesterly boun-
dary line of aforesaid parcel 36, 62.644 feet to the southeasterly line of
Nevada street, produced southwesterly; thence deflecting 125 degrees
28 minutes to the right and running southwesterly along said southeast-
erly line of Nevada street, so produced, 4.232 feet to the northeasterly
line of Crescent avenue, produced southeasterly (as it exists between
Banks street and Prentiss street) ; thence deflecting 90 degrees 28 minutes
to the left and running southeasterly along said northeasterly line of
Crescent avenue, so produced, 140.005 feet to the northwesterly line of
Putnam street, produced southwesterly; thence deflecting 89 degrees
32 minutes to the left and running northeasterly along said line of Putnam
street, so produced, 102.830 feet to the southeasterly line of Crescent
avenue; thence deflecting 54 degrees 32 minutes to the right and running
northeasterly along said line of Crescent avenue, being along the
northwesterly boundary line of above mentioned parcel 36, 16.114 feet
to the northeasterly corner of said parcel 36; thence deflecting 85 de-
grees 51 minutes 48 seconds to the right and running southeasterly along
the northeasterly boundary line of said parcel 36, 42.160 feet to the
southeasterly line of Putnam street, produced southwesterly; thence
deflecting 39 degrees 36 minutes 12 seconds to the right and running south-
westerly along the said line of Putnam street, so produced, 39.419 feet;
thence southerly, southeasterly, and easterly on a curve to the left,
tangent to last described course, radius 15 feet, central angle 129 de-
grees 01 minutes 26 seconds, an arc distance of 33.778 feet to the point of
compound curvature with the northwesterly line of aforementioned
proposed Alemany boulevard; thence northeasterly along said line of
the proposed Alemany boulevard on a curve to the left, tangent to the
last described curve, radius 2824.93 feet, central angle 0 degree, 16
minutes 42 seconds, an arc distance of 13.723 feet to the aforementioned
northeasterly boundary line of parcel 36; thence southeasterly along
said line of parcel 36, which line is the northeasterly line of lot 15,
as per "Gift Map No. 4," recorded as hereinafter described, which line
deflects 89 degrees 41 minutes 56 seconds to the right from the tangent to
the last described curve at the last described point, 22.212 feet to the
southeasterly boundary line of lot 15; thence at right angles south-
westerly along the southeasterly boundary line of lots 15, 14, 13, 12 and
11, as shown on said ''Gift Map No. 4," a distance of 125 feet; thence
at right angles southeasterly along the northeasterly line of lot 34,
as shown on said "Gift Map No. 4," a distance of 70 feet to the north-
westerly line of Case street; thence at right angles southwesterly along
the said northwesterly line of Case street 125 feet to its intersection
with the northeasterly line of Salem street and the point of beginning.
Being a portion of lots numbered 6 to 15 (Incl.) and 30 to 34 (incl.),
as the same are laid down, delineated and numbered upon a certain
map on file in the office of the County Recorder of the City and County
of San Francisco, entitled "Gift Map No. 4," recorded December 31,
1861, In Book 2 A and B of Maps, at pages 16 and 17.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1017
Whereas, the Director of Property has reported to the Mayor that
the above described land can be advantageously used by the Depart-
ment of Public Works for street purposes; and
Whereas, on April 27, 1936, the Public Utilities Commission adopted
Resolution No. 1311 consenting to the proposed transfer subject to the
condition that upon the closing of Crescent avenue between Nevada
street and Putnam street, and upon the closing of Salem street, be-
tween Crescent avenue and Alemany boulevard, the portions of said
closed streets hereinafter described as parcels "A" and "B", re-
spectively, shall revert to the San Francisco Water Department as a
part of said Department's adjoining property, and also subject to the
condition that the San Francisco Water Department be relieved of any
liability either now or in the future to incur any expense in connec-
tion with the maintenance or relocation of its existing pipe lines oc-
casioned by or incidental to the proposed extension of Crescent avenue
and Putnam street into Alemany boulevard which would not be neces-
sary under present conditions; and
Whereas, the Mayor has recommended that said transfer and ex-
change be made.
Said parcels "A" and "B" hereinbefore referred to are situated in
the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and are
more particularly described as follows:
Parcel "A" (Crescent avenue) : Beginning at a point on the south-
easterly line of Crescent avenue, distant northeasterly thereon 62.644
feet from the northeasterly line of Salem street, said point being in the
easterly line of Nevada street produced southerly; thence northeasterly
along said line of Crescent avenue, 171.895 feet to the westerly line of
Putnam street produced southerly; thence deflecting 54 degrees 32 min-
utes to the left and running northerly along said line of Putnam street
produced southerly, 73.669 feet to the northwesterly line of Crescent
avenue; thence deflecting 125 degrees 28 minutes to the left and running
southwesterly along last named line, 85.947 feet; thence deflecting 54
degrees 32 minutes to the left and running southerly, 36.835 feet to the
center line of Crescent avenue; thence deflecting 54 degrees 32 minutes
to the right and running southwesterly along said center line, 85.947 feet
to the easterly line of Nevada street produced southerly; thence de-
flecting 54 degrees 32 minutes to the left and running southerly along last
named line so produced, 36.835 feet to the southerly line of Crescent
avenue and the point of beginning.
Parcel "B" (Salem street): Beginning at a point on the northeast-
erly line of Salem street, distant southeasterly thereon 36.486 feet from
the southeasterly line of Crescent avenue, said point being in the
southerly line of Crescent avenue (as it exists between Banks and
Prentiss streets) produced easterly; thence southeasterly along said
line of Salem street, 67.646 feet to the northwesterly line of the pro-
posed Alemany boulevard; thence deflecting 93 degrees 40 minutes 23 sec-
onds to the right and running southwesterly along last-named line,
20.041 feet to the center line of Salem street; thence deflecting 86 de-
grees 19 minutes 37 seconds to the right and running northwesterly along
said center line, 82.637 feet to aforesaid southerly line of Crescent ave-
nue produced easterly; thence deflecting 129' degrees 08 minutes 12 seconds
to the right and running easterly along last-named line, 25.785 feet to
the northeasterly line of Salem street and the point of beginning.
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the control of parcel 1 be and
is hereby transferred from the Public Utilities Commission to the De-
partment of Public Works, to be used for street purposes.
Be It Further Resolved, Upon the closing of said portions of Cres-
cent avenue and Salem street, that the control of said parcels "A" and
"B" shall automatically revert to the Public Utilities Commission as
San Francisco Water Department property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
1018 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
Intention to Change Grades on Bemis Street Between Castro
Street and Mateo Street.
(Code No. 12.0721)
Also, Resolution No. 2644, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on Bemis street between Castro street and
Mateo street as shown on Map entitled "Grade Map of Bemis Street,
Between Castro and Mateo Streets," approved by Director of Works
Order No. 4004, May 6, 1936, and filed in this office May 8, 1936.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment dis-
trict is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be con-
spicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such change
or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of the pas-
sage of this Resolution of Intention.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratio,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Approving Amended Grade Map of a Portion of Golden Gate
Heights.
(Code No. 12.0821)
Also, Resolution No. 2645, as follows:
Resolved, That that certain diagram entitled "Amended Grade Map
of a Portion of Golden Gate Heights and Adjacent Streets," approved
the 7th day of February, 1936, by Director of Public Works Order
No. 3556, be and is hereby approved.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3,
Passed for Second Reading.
The following Bills were passed for second reading:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Sloat Boulevard Between Junipero
Serra Boulevard and Nineteenth Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1034, Ordinance No. 12.073177, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Seven
Hundred and Forty-nine (749) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public
Works, filed in this office June 4, 1936, by amending Section Seven
Hundred and Forty-nine (749) thereof to read as follows:
Section 749. The width of sidewalks on Sloat boulevard between
the Great Highway and Junipero Serra boulevard shall be 12 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Northwesterly Side of Brannan
Street Between Fifth and Sixth Streets from 15 to 10 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1035, Ordinance No. 12.073178, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1019
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Twenty (220) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 12, 1936, by amending Section Two Hundred
and Twenty (220) thereof to read as follows:
Section 220. The width of sidewalks on Brannan street between
The Embarcadero and Seventh street shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street, the northwesterly side of,
between Seventh and Eighth streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street, the southeasterly side of,
between Seventh and Eighth streets shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street between Eighth street
and a line 275 feet southwesterly therefrom shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street between Ninth street
and a line 275 feet northeasterly therefrom shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street between Ninth and Di-
vision streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Visitacion Avenue Between Hahn
Street and Its Southeasterly Termination.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1036, Ordinance No, 12,073179, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-seven (1177).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1, Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 12, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-seven (1177) to read as follows:
Section 1177, The width of sidewalks on Visitacion avenue between
La Grande avenue and Hahn street shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Visitacion avenue between Hahn street
and southeasterly termination shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Closing to Traffic, Seventeenth Street Betv^een Third and Illi-
nois Streets.
(Code No. 14.06101)
The following recommendation of the Streets Committee was taken
up:
Resolution No. 2646, as follows:
Resolved, That Seventeenth street between Third and Illinois streets
be and is hereby closed to traffic, and be it
Further Resolved, That the Montague Pipe and Steel Company be
and is hereby granted permission, revocable at will of the Board of
Supervisors, to use and occupy the street space so closed for storage
and assembling space and to erect barricades across Seventeenth
1020 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936
street at Third street and at Illinois street, said barricades to con-
form to the requirements of the Director of Public Works.
Andrew J. Gallagher was heard in support of the resolution.
Thereupon, on the advice of the City Attorney that the Board of Super-
visors had no power to close the street, the subject matter, on motion
of Supervisor Ratto, was referred to the Board of Public Works.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Assigning Name of "Lone Mountain Terrace" to Certain Public
Lane Located Between Anza and Turk Streets, Running From
Parker Avenue West to Rossi Avenue.
(Code No. 12.08)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2647, as follows:
Resolved, That the name "Lone Mountain Terrace" be and is hereby
assigned to that certain public lane located between Anza and Turk
streets, running from Parker avenue west to Rossi avenue.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Leave of Absence, Dr. James W. Ward, Member, Advisory Board
of Health.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of the Acting Mayor.
Resolution No. 2648, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of His
Honor the Mayor, Hon. James W. Ward, member of the Advisory Board
of Health, is hereby granted a leave of absence from June 17, 1936, to
July 1, 1936, with permission to leave the state, to attend meeting of
American Institute of Homeopathy in Cleveland, Ohio.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSID-
ERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Order of Cincinnatus, re: Graft in Police Department.
Supervisor Mead presented communication from Ben C. Dunniway,
Vice-President, San Francisco Order of Cincinnatus, transmitting copy
of resolution of said Order demanding that the Mayor immediately
recommend to the Board of Supervisors an appropriation of $50,000
for the purpose of continuing the present investigations into condi-
tions in the Police Department.
Referred to Finance Committee.
City Attorney's Opinion as to Reports Required from County
Welfare Bureau.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from City Attorney John J. O'Toole in reply to re-
quest for an opinion on resolution of Supervisor Uhl calling upon the
Director, County Welfare Department, to report result of her investi-
gations on all applications for relief under the Old Age Security Act,
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1021
and advising that Ordinance No. 8452 (New Series) placed upon the
County Welfare Department the duty of investigating all applications
and that that pov^^er was conferred by the new charter, but that there
is nothing which takes from the Board of Supervisors the right to
obtain a report on any application for aid under the act.
Ordered filed.
Protest Hospital Fee Ordinance.
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Communication from California State Federation of Unemployed and
Allied Organizations protesting so-called Hospital Fee Ordinance which
requires recipients of relief or hospitalization to sign a pledge to
reimburse San Francisco for any sums of money actually expended in
their behalf and requiring a lien on property now owned or hereafter
acquired by relief or hospitalized recipients.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Regulating Operators of One-Man Cars.
(Code No. 15.091)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Dill No. 1039, Ordinance No. 15.09115, as follows:
Prohibiting any person in charge of the mechanical operation of a
street car from collecting fares, issuing transfers or making change
while said street car is in motion.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Any person in charge of the mechanical operation of a
street car shall not collect fares, issue transfers or make change while
said street car is in motion.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions
of this ordinance shall be punished by fine not to exceed Five Hundred
($500) Dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail not to exceed
six (6) months.
Referred to Puhlic Utilities Committee.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Withdrawal from Sale — Property Erroneously Assessed.
(Code No. 9.011)
Resolution No. 2653, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of the
Assessor in a communication dated June 22, 1936, the following prop-
erty, being erroneously assessed in 1935, must be withdrawn from sale
and re-assessed in 1936, in accordance with section 3806, Political Code,
and Tax Collector is hereby directed not to offer the same for sale:
Vol.
Page
Block
Lot
2
84
211
13
2
135
240
2
2
135
240
15
6
167
997
2
7
212
1203
8%
7
212
1203
. s^
8
18
1218
1
10
52
1454
14
13
166
1766
48
14
102
1827
25
16
84
2146
1
1022 MONDAY, JUNE 22. 1936
Vol. Page Block Lot
17
40
2308
22
18
231
2418
1
20
152
2919
11
20
112
2890
12
22
21
3123
29
26
145
3932
10
26
155
3965
12A
27
48
4085
8
31
70
5223
1
36
114
6077
35
38
136
6448
15V2
38
136
6448
151/2
38
169
6466
8A
40
151
6655
66
40
155
6657
%
43
52
7018
38
Ayes — Supervisors Drown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Referred.
The following resolution was presented by Supervisor Uhl and
referred to Finance Committee:
Old Age Pension, Aloena Hanzel.
(Code No. 19.024)
Resolution No. 2654, as follows:
Whereas, Aloena Hanzel, a citizen of San Francisco, was dropped
from the WPA Sewing Project on May 29, 1936, same paying $27.50,
balance due for services on WPA to said May 29, 1936; and
Whereas, Mrs. Hanzel now finds it necessary that she obtain her
Old Age Pension, application for which was filed with the County
Welfare Department of San Francisco in July, 1935; and
Whereas, Mrs. Hanzel was advised by the Director, County Welfare
Department, that her case will be given consideration August 1, 1936;
and
Whereas, Mrs. Hanzel has no means of support; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors recommend to the State
Welfare Department that Mrs. Hanzel's application for Old Age Pen-
sion be granted in the sum of $35 per month.
Memo of Matters in Committee.
Supervisor Uhl requested that the Clerk prepare memo of all matters
pending before the various committees of the Board, for information
of representative of the Retail Dealers Association.
City Attorney Opinion Requested as to Premiums on Bonds for
Additional Construction Work.
Supervisor Brown requested that the City Attorney be requested to
furnish opinion as to whether a premium realized on the sale of bonds
can be used for additional construction work, to that set forth in bond
proceedings.
Meetings Announced.
Joint Public Utilities and Finance Committee (Rapid Transit),
Wednesday, 10 a. m.
Streets Committee, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. ( Park-0-Meters ) .
Public Welfare Committee, Thursday, 4:30 p. m. (Billboards).
Supervisor Havenner announced that there would be a tour of in-
spection of WPA Projects tomorrow. Members of the Board of Super-
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936 1023
visors were invited. Party will leave Polk street entrance of City Hall
at 9:30 a. m. Supervisors' automobiles will be available.
Supervisor Meyer stated that the Joint Committee on Subways has
met several times and only two members were present, and would meet
the coming Wednesday at 10 a. m. for final analysis of the question.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at 3:50
p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, June 29, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Q n
PUr?LfC LIBRARY
^-— - ' • j_ DEPT-
Vol. 31— New Series No. 27
Monday, June 29, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
11 *
The Recorder Printing ahA P^Scfi
374 Pine Shr^t,g^F
(hing Company
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, June 29, 1936, 2
p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Brown appeared and was noted present at 2:35 p. m.
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 2 : 30 p. m.
Supervisors McSheehy and Schmidt on leave.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of June 22, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $700 to County Welfare Department, for Pa3mient of
Three Social Service Investigators to June 30, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendations of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1016, Ordinance No. 9.051270, as follows:
Appropriating $700 from Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation
No. 502.900.00 to the credit of Appropriation No. 556.102.00 (temporary
salaries, County Welfare Department) for payment of salaries of three
Social Service Investigators to June 30, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $700 be and is hereby set aside out of the
Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 502.900.00 to the credit of
Appropriation No. 556.102.00 (temporary salaries. County Welfare De-
partment) to pay the salaries of three Social Service Investigators to
June 30, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
( 1025 )
1026 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
Mayor to Join United States Conference of Mayors.
(Code No. 2.01)
Also, Bill No. 1030, Ordinance No. 2.013, as follows:
Authorizing the Mayor to become a member of the United States Con-
ference of Mayors, and to represent the City and County in said confer-
ence, and providing for the payment of expenses in connection there-
with.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That it will be for the interest and benefit of the City
and County of San Francisco that the Mayor thereof become a member
of the United States Conference of Mayors for and on behalf of said
City and County, and he is therefore authorized and directed to join
said United States Conference of Mayors and to represent the City and
County in said conference.
Section 2. That the annual expense of said membership be paid
out of such funds as may be annually set aside and appropriated for
the purpose.
Section 3. Ordinance No. 2.012 is hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Controller to Join Municipal Financial Officers' Association of the
United States and Canada.
(Code No. 9.0419)
Also, Bill No. 1031, Ordinance No. 9.04194, as follows:
Authorizing the Controller to become a member of the Municipal
Financial Officers' Association of the United States and Canada, and
providing for the payment of expenses in connection therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That it will be for the interest and benefit of the City
and County of San Francisco that the Controller thereof become a
member of the Municipal Financial Officers' Association of the United
States and Canada for and on behalf of the City and County, and he is
therefore authorized and directed to join said Municipal Financial
Officers' Association of the United States and Canada, and to represent
the City and County of San Francisco in said association.
Section 2. That the annual expense of said membership be paid out
of such funds as may be annually set aside and appropriated for the
purpose.
Section 3. Ordinance No. 9.04192 is hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Land Required for Williams Avenue
Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendations of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2655, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Giambatista Demattei, et ux., a portion of Lots 17, 18 and 19, Asses-
sor's Block 5417, San Francisco, California, required for the widening
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. 1027
of Williams avenue, for the sum of $1,950, payable from Appropriation
No. 548.980.17. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above parties for a particular de-
scription of said land.
The above sum includes the cost of relocating the improvements now
on said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Widening
of Williams Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2656, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Joseph Smith, Lot 2, Assessor's Block 5412, San Francisco, California,
required for the widening of Williams avenue, for the sum of $175,
payable from Appropriation No. 548.980.17. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Widening Corbett Avenue and
Repealing Resolution No. 32824 (New Series).
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2657, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San FYancisco purchase from
United Capital Corporation, a portion of Lot 4, Assessor's Block 2717,
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for the widening of Corbett avenue, for the sum of $70.80,
payable from Appropriation No. 548.981.17.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said prop-
erty.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property for a particular description of said parcel
of land.
Resolution No. 32824 (New Series), adopted by this Board on July
21, 1930, is hereby repealed.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent^ — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2658, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
F. H. Maloney, et ux.. Lot 2, in Assessor's Block 2108, situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $700, payable from the money on de-
posit with the County Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco,
1028 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
Superior Court Action No. 262443. The City Attorney shall examine
and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Acceptance of Deed to Embarcadero Property.
(Code No. 12.171,1)
Also, Resolution No. 2659, as follows:
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco, in conjunction with
the State of California, has purchased Lot 2, Assessor's Block 202, San
Francisco, California, situated at the northwest corner of Clay street
and The Embarcadero, for the purpose of widening The Embarcadero;
the ownership of said property being as follows, to-wit: The State of
California, 150/205 thereof, and the City and County of San Francisco,
55/205 thereof; and
Whereas, the California Pacific Title & Trust Company is holding
said property in trust for the State of California and the City and
County of San Francisco, said trust having been established by Reso-
lution No. 35598 (New Series) of this Board; and
Whereas, it is now desirable that the City and County of San Fran-
cisco take title in its own name to an undivided 55/205 interest in said
property; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco accept a deed
from the California Pacific Title & Trust Company to an undivided
55/205 interest in said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent^ — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Establishing a Fund for City's Share of Rents Received From Cer-
tain Real Property Situated at Northeast Corner of Clay Street
and The Embarcadero, San Francisco.
(Code No. 9.025)
On recommendations of Finance Committee:
Bill No. 1040, Ordinance No. 9.0251, as follows:
Establishing a fund for City's share of rents received from certain
real property situated at northwest corner of Clay street and The
Embarcadero, San Francisco.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby established a fund to be known as the
"Embarcadero Widening Fund" for depositing the City's share of rental
money received from the use of Lot 2, Assessor's Block 202, San Fran-
cisco, California, title to which property is held jointly by the City
and County of San Francisco and the State of (California, the City
owning an undivided 55/205 interest therein and the State owning an
undivided 150/205 interest therein.
Section 2. The Real Estate Department of the City and County of
San Francisco is hereby authorized to collect the City's share of such
rentals. The Director of Property, in behalf of the City and County of
San Francisco, is hereby authorized to approve all leases and other
papers in connection with the renting of said real property by the
State of California, as principal owner; provided such leases and other
papers meet with his approval. To defray the cost of collecting such
rentals and for negotiating leases incident to said property, the Real
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. 1029
Estate Department shall be entitled to the fees specified in Sections 2
and 3 of Ordinance No. 12.1611, Bill No. 346, approved July 6, 1933.
Section 3. In accordance with Resolution No. 35598 (New Series)
adopted by this Board on January 4, 1932, all moneys received by the
Real Estate Department in payment of rents derived from the use of
such property except the fees mentioned in Section 2 of this ordinance,
shall be deposited in said "Embarcadero Widening Fund" to pay the
cost of further widening The Embarcadero and the cost of any needed
repairs to the improvements on said property. The California Pacific
Title & Trust Company is hereby requested to transfer to the Real
Estate Department all money it is holding in trust for the City in con-
nection with this project.
Section 4. The Controller is hereby authorized to pay from the
moneys on hand in said fund, all bills for repairs to the improvements
on said property and for further widening The Embarcadero at Clay
street. Such bills shall not be paid until they have been approved by
the Director of Property.
Section 5. It is hereby understood that The Embarcadero Widening
Fund shall consist only of the City's share of rental received from
said property. There shall be no obligation on the part of the City to
provide additional money from other sources for the purposes for
which said fund is established under Section 3 of this ordinance.
Section 6. This ordinance shall supersede Resolution No. 35598 (New
Series) hereinbefore referred to.
Form approved by Dion R. Holm, Assistant City Attorney.
Approved by Joseph J. Phillips, Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Ck)lman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Sale of Certain Water Department Land.
(Code No. 12.17252)
Also, Bill No. 1041, Ordinance No. 12.172528, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain Water Department land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows;
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, which land is owned by the (5ity and County
of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control
of said Commission:
Commencing at a point on the southwesterly line of Ocean avenue,
distant thereon 81.33 feet southeasterly from the point of intersection
of the said southwesterly line of Ocean avenue with the easterly line
of Ashton avenue, and running thence southeasterly along said south-
westerly line of Ocean avenue 27.11 feet; thence southerly parallel
with said easterly line of Ashton avenue 86.8 feet; thence at right
angles westerly 25 feet, and thence at right angles northerly 97.3 feet
to the southwesterly line of Ocean avenue and the point of commence-
ment.
Being Lot No. 24 in Block No. 25, as the same is laid down, de-
lineated and numbered upon a certain map on file in the Office of the
County Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco, entitled
"Map of Lakeview," recorded August 11, 1890, in Book E and F of
Maps, at pages 138 and 139.
Section 2. The above described land shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
1030 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Authorizing Treasurer to Make Temporary Transfer of Funds for
Meeting Obligations of the City and County Pending Collection
of First Installment of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.052)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2660, as follows:
Authorizing the Treasurer to make such temporary transfers of
funds as may be necessary for the meeting of obligations of the City
and County until collections of first installment of taxes, 1936-1937.
Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of Section 31 of Article
IV of the Constitution of the State of California, the Treasurer of the
City and County of San Francisco be and he is hereby authorized and
directed to make, after the 1st day of July, 1936, such temporary trans-
fers from funds in his custody as may be necessary for meeting the
obligations incurred for the maintenance of the City and County
functions of said City and County of San Francisco, from the 1st day
of July, 1936, until the first installment of taxes for the fiscal year
1936-1937 is collected, or is delinquent; that such temporary transfers
of said funds shall not exceed 85 per cent of the first installment of
taxes to accrue to the City and County for said fiscal year, and said
sums so transferred shall be replaced to the funds from which the
same were transferred on or before December 31, li936, and before any
other obligation of the said City and County is met from such taxes.
Approved as to Form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Recommended by Duncan Matheson, Treasurer.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Providing for the Reimbursement of City and County of San Fran-
cisco for Aid Granted Persons Either Directly or by Institution
Care, Etc.
(Code No. 18.01)
The following recommendation of the Finance Committee was
taken up:
Bill No. 1014, Ordinance No. 18.013, as follows:
Pfoviding for the reimbursement of the City and County of San
Francisco for aid granted to persons, either directly or by institu-
tional care, and directing the officer, board or commission giving or
granting such aid, either directly or by institutional care, to provide
for the reimbursement of the City and County for the amount of aid
so granted and directing the taking of obligations from the person
or persons receiving said aid for the reimbursement of the City and
County for said aid so granted.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Every person who is given or shall receive aid directly
or indirectly from public moneys drawn through the Treasury of the
City and County of San Francisco shall be liable for the value of said
aid so allowed, granted, or given, and the value thereof shall consti-
tute a first lien on all property, real, personal, or mixed, that said
person may possess, acquire, or have an interest in.
Section 2. The actual cost of direct or indirect aid shall constitute
Its value. The Board of Supervisors shall not later than the last Mon-
day of August of each year establish by resolution a basic rate for
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. 1031
evaluating institutional care allowed, granted, or given to persons at
the Laguna Honda Home, and the rate so established shall constitute
prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of said charge and the re-
sulting amount which shall be due to the city and county of San Fran-
cisco.
Section 3. As a consideration and as a condition precedent to the
allowing, granting or giving of aid, the officer, board or commission
charged with the duty of allowing, granting or giving of aid shall
take from every person now receiving aid and from every person who
may hereafter be allowed, granted, or given aid the following agree-
ment:
"AGREEIVIENT TO REIMBURSE FOR MONEYS EXPENDED
OR AID GRANTED OR GIVEN."
"In consideration of the granting of aid to me by the City and
County of San Francisco, and as a condition precedent thereto,
I hereby pledge, promise and agree to reimburse and repay said
City and County for all sums of money actually expended in my
behalf or aid granted or given by the City and County of San
Francisco for my care and maintenance, provided I am able to
pay for the same in whole or in part, and I further agree that
any claim for such moneys expended in my behalf or aid granted
or given me by said City and County shall be a preferred claim
against me and a first lien on all property now owned or pos-
sessed by me or that may hereafter be acquired by me or in my
behalf.
"Statute of Limitations is hereby forever waived.
"This agreement is binding upon myself, my heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns.
"Dated this day of , 193
Signature of Applicant in Full Residing at:
"Witness :
Section 4. The Controller of the City and County of San Francisco
shall prescribe the procedure governing the evaluation of institutional
care at the Laguna Honda Home, the auditing, accounting, reporting
and collecting of all obligations arising under this ordinance in accord-
ance with the provisions of Sections 64 and 75 of the Charter.
Section 5. Every person who knowingly, fraudulently or design-
edly conceals or withholds any information concerning his property
or financial condition, means or ability to pay, or who knowingly
makes or causes to be made, either directly or indirectly, or through
any agency watsoever, any false statement in writing, with intent that
it shall be relied upon respecting his property, or financial condition,
means or ability to pay of himself or any other person in whom he
is interested, or for whom he is acting for the purposes recited in
this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine
of not more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not
more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Such
person, in addition to the penalties hereinabove set forth, shall be
liable for the full value of the aid thus fraudulently obtained.
Proposed Amendment.
Supervisor Shannon moved to amend as follows:
Insert Section 3a. Provided, however, that the form of the lien to
be taken in connection with aid to the needy aged shall be as pre-
scribed by the State Department of Social Welfare.
1032 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
Action Deferred.
Thereupon, on motion of Supervisor Colman, the subject matter was
laid over one week:
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were finally passed:
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $2,500 Out of Surplus
in Emergency Reserve Fund, for Foodstuffs, Balance of Fiscal
Year, County Jails — An Emergency Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendations of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1042, Ordinance No. 9.051281, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $2,500 out of the sur-
plus existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund to the credit of Ap-
propriation No. 507.334.00 for the purchase of foodstuffs for the County
Jails for the balance of the fiscal year; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $2,500 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund to the
credit of Appropriation No. 507.334.00 for the purchase of foodstuffs
for the County Jails for the balance of the fiscal year.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is required to provide for the uninterrupted operation of this
department.
Approved as to Form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Recommended by David C. Murphy, Sheriff.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller,
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriations Out of Existing Surplus
in various Appropriations for the Uninterrupted Operation of
San Francisco Hospital — An Emergency Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1043, Ordinance No. 9.051282, as follows:
Authorizing supplemental appropriations out of the surpluses exist-
ing in the following appropriations in the amounts indicated:
Appf opriation No. 555.999.00 $5,800
Appropriation No. 551.999.00 3,000
to the credit of the following appropriations in the amounts indicated:
Appropriation No. 553.300.00 $2,000
Appropriation No. 553.334.00 2,300
Appropriation No. 563.231.53 4,500
for the uninterrupted operation of the San Francisco Hospital, an
emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There are hereby appropriated and set aside out of the
surpluses existing in the following appropriations, the amounts indi-
cated :
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. 1033
Appropriation No. 555.999.00 $5,800
Appropriation No. 551.999.00 3,000
to the credit of the following appropriations, in the amounts indicated:
Appropriation No. 553.300.00 $2,000
Appropriation No. 553.334.00 2,300
Appropriation No. 563.231.53 4,500
for the purchase of materials, supplies and foodstuffs and for the pay-
ment of gas and electricity bills for the San Francisco Hospital.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare, by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed, that an actual emergency exists to continue the
uninterrupted operation of the San Francisco Hospital.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading'.
Engineering Inspection Fees.
(Code No. 3.041)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1044, Ordinance No. 3.04164, as follows:
An ordinance providing engineering inspection for certain work and
improvements and for the payment of the cost and expense thereof to
the City and County of San Francisco, and establishing the procedure
therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be the duty of the Director of Public Works to
cause engineering inspection to be made of:
a. All work and improvements performed under the provisions of
Ordinances Nos. 12.0211 and 12.0212.
b. All garbage disposal pursuant to the provisions of Ordinance No.
17.085.
c. All reclamation work within the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to make, or cause or permit to be made, any improvements or work
as referred to in Section 1 hereof without first securing engineering
inspection service from the Director of Public Works.
Section 3. Whenever any person, firm or corporation desires and
intends to do any work or make any improvement as described in Sec-
tion 1 hereof, such person, firm or corporation before performing any
such contemplated work, shall in writing request the Director of Pub-
lic Works to make engineering inspection. The cost of such engineer-
ing inspection shall constitute a charge against and be paid for
monthly in advance by the person, firm or corporation performing said
work or making such improvements in the manner hereinafter pro-
vided.
Section 4. Upon such written request being received it shall be the
duty of said Director of Public Works to make an estimate of the cost
of such engineering inspection, and notify the person making the re-
quest the estimated monthly cost thereof.
Section 5. Such person, firm or corporation must thereupon, and
prior to the commencement or continuation of any work or perform-
ance as described in Section 1 hereof, deposit monthly in advance the
amount of money determined upon as the estimated monthly cost of
such inspection with the Director of Public Works.
All moneys paid to the Director of Public Works under the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be deposited with the Treasurer to the
credit of the appropriation for "Engineering Inspection," to be used
1C34 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
exclusively to defray the cost of the specific engineering inspection for
which it was tendered. When said amount of money is deposited, it
shall thereupon be the duty of said Director of Public Works to fur-
nish said engineering inspection.
Section 6. Should the monthly cost and expense of such engineering
inspection amount to more than said estimate, the person, firm, or
corporation concerned shall thereupon be immediately notified and re-
quired to make an additional deposit with the Director of Public
Works of an amount sufficient to complete the monthly cost of said
inspection as estimated by the Director of Public Works, which sum
when paid shall be deposited as aforesaid, and no further engineering
inspection service shall be performed or furnished until such additional
deposit is made with the Director of Public Works.
Section 7. Should the monthly cost and expense of such engineering
Inspection be less than the amount deposited then the surplus or ex-
cess existing in the amount deposited over the total actual cost of such
engineering inspection shall be credited on account of such continued
inspection as may be required or when the work has been completed
be refunded to the person, firm or corporation by whom such funds
were originally deposited.
Section 8. The Controller, shall prescribe the forms and fiscal pro-
cedure under the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force imme-
diately.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing the Director of Property to Aid and Assist the Board
of Supervisors, Sitting as a Board of Equalization, and Authoriz-
ing Employment of Necessary Appraisers to Pass Upon Requests
for Reductions in 1936-37 Assessments.
(Code No. 1.0621)
Also, Bill No. 1045, Ordinance No. 1.06215, as follows:
Authorizing the Director of Property to aid and assist the Board of
Supervisors, sitting as a Board of Equalization, and to employ the
necessary appraisers to pass upon requests made for reductions in
1936-1937 assessments.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Property of the City and County of San
Francisco is hereby authorized and directed to aid, assist and advise
the Board of Supervisors, sitting as a Board of Equalization in passing
upon requests made to said Board for the reduction of 1936-1937 as-
sessments on taxable property in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, Said services shall be rendered to said Board of Supervisors dur-
ing the time that it sits as a Board of Equalization and for such time
prior thereto as may be necessary to prepare for such investigation.
Section 2. The Director of Property is hereby authorized and di-
rected to employ nine independent expert real estate and building ap-
praisers as needed subject to the provisions of Section 142 of the Char-
ter to aid and assist him in advising the Board of Supervisors in re-
gard to requests for reductions in said assessments.
Section 3. For the services herein provided one independent expert
building appraiser shall receive not more than $300. One independent
expert real estate appraiser shall receive not more than $250 and the
remaining seven independent expert real estate and building appraisers
shall receive not more than $225 each, chargeable to 1936-1937 Appro-
priation No. 601.106.00 and there is hereby ordered transferred from
1936-1937 Appropriation No. 601.106.00 to the Director of Property the
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. 1035
sum of $200 to cover the incidental expenses of his office relative to the
service herein directed to be furnished by said Director of Property.
Form approved by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Ck)Iman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing City Attorney to Institute Proceedings for the Abate-
ment of Nuisance at the Southeast Corner of Hermann and
Church Streets.
(Code No. 17.09)
On recommendation of Public Health Committee.
Resolution No. 2661, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of the Di-
rector of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, does hereby declare that
the structures situate on the lot at the southeast corner of Hermann
and Church streets be and are hereby declared to be a public nuisance
and the City Attorney of said City and County is hereby directed to
abate the same in conformity with the provisions of Section 731 of the
Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Leave of Absence — Matthew Brady, District Attorney.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of his Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2662, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Honorable Matthew Brady, District Attorney, is hereby
granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty days, commencing
June 30, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco;
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent' — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Leave of Absence — Joseph P. Nourse, Acting Superintendent of
San Francisco Public Schools.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2663, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Joseph P. Nourse, Acting Superintendent of San Francisco
Public Schools, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of
ten days, commencing June 29, 1936, with permission to leave the
State.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were taken up and finally passed
by the following vote:
1036 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
Regulating Use of Aisles, Passageways, Etc., in Theatres and
Moving Picture Houses — An Emergency Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.00)
Bill No. 1038, Ordinance No. 11.0012, as follows:
Regulating the use of aisles and passageways, stairways, entrances,
lobbies, foyers and mezzanines in theatres and public halls; repealing
Ordinance No. 1144 and declaring an emergency and making this ordi-
nance effective forthwith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for the owner, lessee, manager or
other person, firm or corporation having charge of any theatre or
public hall to permit any person during a performance, exhibition,
lecture, entertainment or public assemblage therein to sit or remain
standing in any entrance, aisle, passageway, stairway, lobby, foyer or
mezzanine in such theatre or public hall, provided, however, that
patrons of any theatre or public hall awaiting seats for any perform-
ance, exhibition, lecture or entertainment therein may be permitted
to stand in such space as may be set aside in said theatre or hall
with the approval of the Police Department and for the accommoda-
tion of said patrons awaiting seats.
Section 2. The space set aside in said theatre or hall, with the ap-
proval of the Police Department for the accommodation of patrons
awaiting seats, shall be separated from the space left clear for exit
by a tape, ribbon or other material easily broken or detached, sup-
ported by light posts fixed in stationary sockets, the type of which
post shall be not less than three nor more than four feet from the
floor.
Section 3. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to permit
any person to stand in any aisle or on any stairway in the auditorium
or gallery of any theatre or hall during any performance, exhibition,
lecture or entertainment given or held therein.
Section 4. The Chief of the Police Department, or any member there-
of acting under his authority, shall have full power to allot and set ^side
space in the theatres and public halls mentioned herein for the accom-
modation of patrons awaiting seats. The allocation of such space to be
made so that at all times a reasonable amount of clear and unob-
structed space shall be available as a means of exit for the patrons of
«aid theatre or hall.
Section 5. The violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine not exceed-
ing One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, or by imprisonment in the County
Jail not exceeding one hundred days, or by both such fine and im-
prisonment.
Section 6. Ordinance No. 1144, entitled "Regulating the Use of
Aisles and Passageways and Stairways in Theatres and Public Halls",
approved February 26, 1904, is hereby repealed, and Ordinance No.
862 entitled, "Prohibiting the Obstruction of Passageways of Theatres
and Places of Public Assemblage", approved June 26, 1903, is also
repealed in so far as the same conflicts with this ordinance.
Section 7. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure, and
the Board of Supervisors does, by the vote by which this ordinance
is passed, declare that an actual emergency exists which necessitates
this ordinance becoming effective forthwith, the nature of said emer-
gency being as follows, to-wit:
The same is necessary for the preservation of the safety of a large
number of persons in the City and County of San Francisco attending
theatres and public halls where performances or other public exhibi-
tions are given, and that without said ordinance there is great danger
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. 1037
to the persons in said theatres as well as to persons entering and
leaving same.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
(The foregoing bill icas passed for second reading at meeting of
Board June 22, 1936; there being nine mernhers of the Board present
at meeting of June 29, 1936, it tens again presented as an emergency
ordinance and finally passed.)
Appropriating $391,000 from 1929 Sewer Bond Fund for Construc-
tion of Additional Sewers in Vicinity of Oakdale Avenue, etc.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1037, Ordinance No. 9.051280, as follows:
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $391,000 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund for the con-
struction of additional sewers in the vicinity of Oakdale avenue. Re-
vere avenue and Industrial street; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $391,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of Appropriation No. 586,000.00 out of the accrued surplus
existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund for the construction of addi-
tional sewers in the vicinity of Oakdale avenue, Revere avenue and
Industrial street in the City and County of San Francisco, which said
sewer is designated as Alemany boulevard sewer.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare, by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed, that an actual emergency exists, to comply
with time limitations as established by the Federal Government and
to permit the Controller to certify to the contract for the construction
of Alemany sewer, Section D-1.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Franck R. Havenner, Acting Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to availability of funds by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
(The foregoing bill tvas passed for second reading at meeting of
Board June 22, 1936; there being nine members of the Board present
at meeting of June 29, 1936, it uxls again presented as an emergency
ordinance and finally passed.)
Supplemental Appropriation of 835,116 for Pasnnent of Principal
and Interest Judgments of Market Street Railway Company.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1026, Ordinance No. 9.051276, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $35,116 out of the sur-
plus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation No.
560.705.00 for the payment of interest and principal of judgments; an
emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $35,116 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 560.705.00 for the payment of interest and principal of
judgments.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
1038 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate
action is required to provide funds for the payment of these judgments
prior to the close of the fiscal year and, therefore, this ordinance must
become effective before the close of this fiscal year.
Approved as to form and recommended: Jno. J. O'Toole, City At-
torney.
Approved: Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Recommended: Funds available. Leonard S. Leavy, Controller,
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Opinion Requested on Use of Bond Premiums.
Supervisor Brown renewed his request for opinion from the City
Attorney as to the use of premiums received on bond sales.
Supervisors Invited to Participate in Fourth of July Celebration.
Supervisor Brown invited all members of the Board to participate
in July 4th celebration.
Authorizing Public Utilities Commission to Acquire or
Construct Power Distribution System.
(Code No. 15.032)
Presented by Supervisor Havenner.
Bill No. 1056, Ordinance No. 15.0324, as follows:
Authorizing the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County
of San Francisco to acquire by purchase, and/or by condemnation, or
otherwise, and/or to construct, a public utility or any part thereof
for the distribution of electric energy to the inhabitants and residents
of the City and County of San Francisco or to the inhabitants and
residents of other cities or of other counties, and for the purpose of
defraying the cost of acquiring and/or constructing such utility to
borrow money and to issue bonds or other obligations payable solely
out of the revenue of such utility, and providing for the manner in
which said bonds or other obligations payable solely out of revenue
of said utility shall be issued, and for the payment of interest thereon
and how the interest on, and the principal of said bonds or obliga-
tions shall be paid and for the procedure to be undertaken by said
Public Utilities Commission and by the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco to authorize the issuance of said
bonds or other obligations and for the payment of interest on and the
principal of said bonds.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Whereas, it is provided in Section 9 of the Charter of
the City and County of San Francisco that the Board of Supervisors
of said City and County may, by ordinance, confer on any officer, board
or commission such other and additional powers as the Board of Super-
visors may deem advisable over and above and in addition to the
powers conferred on said officer, board or commission by the Charter;
and
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission has, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said Charter, charge of the construction, management, super-
vision, maintenance, extension, operation and control of all public
utilities and other properties used, owned, acquired, leased or con-
structed by the City and County of San Francisco for the purpose of
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. 1039
supplying any public utility service to said City and County and to
its inhabitants and/or to territory outside the limits of said City and
County and to the inhabitants thereof; and
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors deems it advisable to confer upon
the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco the right to acquire by purchase, condemnation or construction
a public utility for the purpose of distributing to the City and County
of San Francisco and/or to parts thereof, and /or to other cities, coun-
ties and political subdivisions and/or to parts thereof, and to the
inhabitants and residents of said City and County of San Francisco
and/or to the inhabitants and residents of parts thereof, and /or to the
inhabitants and residents of other cities, counties or political sub-
divisions electric energy for all purposes, and to accomplish said pur-
pose to borrow money and to issue bonds or other obligations evidenc-
ing said money so borrowed, which said money so borrowed and bonds
or other obligations so issued, shall be repayable solely out of the
revenue of said public utility.
Section 2. There is hereby conferred upon the Public Utilities
Commission of the City and County of San Francisco the following
powers in addition to the powers heretofore or hereafter granted to
said Public Utilities Commission by the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco or by other ordinances of this Board of Supervisors,
to-wit :
1. Said Public Utilities Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco may acquire by purchase, and/or by condemnation, and/or
by construction, a public utility for the purpose of supplying to the
inhabitants and residents of the City and County of San Francisco,
and /or to any part thereof, and/or to the inhabitants and residents
of any other city or county or political subdivision, or any part thereof,
or to the City and County of San Francisco, or to any other city or
county or political subdivision, the electric energy for all purposes.
2. That for the purpose of acquiring, condemning or constructing,
and for the purpose of defraying the cost of such acquisition, con-
demnation or construction, said Public Utilities Commission may, as
hereinafter in this ordinance set forth, enter into obligations, borrow
money and issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, and provide
for the payment of such obligations, and for the repayment of money
so borrowed, as well as for the payment of said bonds or other obliga-
tions, solely out of the revenue of said public utility so established,
purchased, acquired, condemned or constructed.
3. For the accomplishment of the purposes hereinbefore set forth,
that is, to establish, acquire, condemn or construct said public utility
or part thereof for the distribution of said electric energy, as aforesaid,
said Public Utilities Commission shall make a report to the Board of
Supervisors of the size, character and kind of electric distribution
system which it desires to establish, acquire, condemn* or construct in
whole or in part, and the city and county, city or county, or political
subdivision, or particular parts thereof, which it will serve or tend to
serve, together with an estimate of the cost thereof, as well as an
estimate of the probable period of time which will be consumed in
establishing, acquiring, condemning or constructing said utility, as
well as the manner in which the same will be established, acquired or
constructed, as well as the manner in which the cost of establishing,
acquiring or constructing said utility will be met. Said report shall
also show in detail the estimated net annual revenue from said utility
after deducting the cost of operation and maintenance, repairs and
reconstruction, depreciation, and all other charges including interest
and redemption charges or any moneys expended for the establish-
ment, acquisition or construction of said utility.
4. Upon receiving said report, the Board of Supervisors shall ex-
amine the same, and for said purpose may employ engineers, accoun-
tants and other experts to aid in said examination, and if after said
examination and the report of said engineers, accountants or other
1C40 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
experts, the said Board of Supervisors is satisfied that it will be for
the benefit and best interests of the City and County of San Francisco
that said utility should be established, acquired or constructed, as
originally reported, or as amended by said Public Utilities Commis-
sion, said Board of Supervisors shall, by resolution, approve said report
and recommend that said utility be established, acquired or constructed
as set forth in said report.
5. Thereafter the said Board of Supervisors shall by ordinance
authorize and empower said Public Utilities Commission to establish,
and/or acquire, and /or construct said utility or part thereof as recom-
mended or set forth in said report, and shall by said ordinance, or by
a separate ordinance, or by separate ordinances, authorize said Public
Utilities Commission to enter into such obligations, or to borrow such
money, or moneys, or to issue such bonds or other obligations as may
be necessary to defray the necessary cost of establishing, acquiring
or constructing said utility, including the estimated amount necessary
to pay the interest on any money so borrowed or bonds or other
obligations so issued during the period of acquisition or construction
of. said utility and for twelve months thereafter.
6. Said bonds or other obligations so authorized to be issued shall
be executed by said Public Utilities Commission, by its president and
secretary, and shall be in such form and of such denomination, shall
be payable at such times, and shall contain such conditions as the
said Board of Supervisors in said ordinance may provide, provided
that said bonds or other obligations shall be so conditioned that they
will not bear interest at a rate higher than six per cent per annum
payable semi-annually. Any bonds or other obligations authorized as
herein provided, as well as the interest thereon, shall be payable wholly
and exclusively out of the net revenue arising from the operation of
the utility for which they shall have been authorized after the pay-
ment of all operating expenses of said utility, including pension and
retirement charges, all amounts necessary for the repair and mainte-
nance of the property of said utility and all amounts necessary to
provide for a proper fund to meet the depreciation on said utility. No
part of the amount of said bonds or of the interest thereon shall be
payable from moneys raised from taxes levied against property or
from any other source whatsoever, save and except from the revenues
of said utility for the establishment, acquisition or construction of
which they may have been issued, and then only in the manner here-
inbefore set forth, and said bonds or other obligations shall so state
upon their face or by endorsement thereon.
7. The Public Utilities Commission shall have full power and au-
thority to determine and provide for the times at which, and the
manner in which, said bonds or other obligations shall be sold and
disposed of, and may cause the same to be issued as one issue or in
successive issues.
8. The proceeds of all bonds or other obligations sold by said
Public Utilities Commission shall be forthwith placed in the Treasury
of the City and County and shall only be used for the purposes for
which they may have been sold and authorized.
Section 3. Any utility established, acquired or constructed by said
Public Utilities Commission, pursuant to or under authority of this
ordinance, as well as the income therefrom, shall be subject to all of
the provisions of the Charter governing the operation of existing
utilities.
Section 4. At the time the Board of Supervisors authorizes the
incurring of any obligations or the borrowing of any money, or the
Issuing of any bonds or other obligations, said Board may, in the ordi-
nance or ordinances authorizing the incurring of said obligation, the
borrowing of said money or the issuing of said bonds or obligations,
add such additional provisions as it may deem proper relative to the
incurring of any obligations or the borrowing of any money, or the
MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1936. 1041
issuance of any bonds or obligations, or as to the conduct, operation,
establishment, acquisition or construction of said utility, save and
except that no such provision shall be contrary to any Charter provision
on the subject, nor shall any provision be made for the payment of
any money, bond, or obligation except from the revenue of the utility
authorized to be established.
Section 5. Any ordinance of the Board of Supervisors authorizing
the borrowing of any money, or the issuance of any bonds or other
obligations evidencing the amount or amounts of money so borrowed,
shall provide that the Public Utilities Commission shall, at all times
while said bonds are outstanding or any other indebtedness authorized
by said ordinance remains unpaid, provide and maintain such rates
for the service furnished by said utility, so that the said rates will be
suflBcient to provide for the payment of the principal sum of said
indebtedness and the interest to accrue thereon, in accordance with
the terms of said bonds or other obligations, in addition to all other
expenses incident to the operation or maintenance of said utility, and
said ordinance shall also provide that the Board of Supervisors shall
approve such rates, and when said ordinance is so passed, the same
shall constitute a binding contract between all holders of said bonds
or other obligations and said Public Utilities Commission to so main-
tain said rate.
Section 6. Whenever the words "bond or bonds," "obligation or
obligations" are used in this ordinance, the said words shall mean
bonds or obligations payable solely, both as to principal and interest,
out of the revenue of the said utility wherein or wherefor they may
have been issued. The word "indebtedness," as used in this ordinance,
shall mean indebtedness repayable solely out of the revenue of the
said utility for which said indebtedness was created.
Referred to Special Hetch Hetchy and Public Utilities Committee
Jointly. Meeting Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following recommendation of the Finance Committee loas passed
for second reading:
Traveling Expenses Per Diem Employes.
(Code No. 9.056)
Bill No. 1046, Ordinance No. 9.0561, as follows:
Providing for the amount per diem for the fiscal year 1936-1937 for
officers and employees of the City and County of San Francisco for trav-
eling expenses exclusive of transportation and Pullman charges and ex-
cluding traveling expenses incurred in the discharge of routine duty,
and directing the Controller to establish rules for payment of claims for
traveling expenses.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. During the fiscal year 1936-1937 any officer or employee of
the City and County of San Francisco, except in the discharge of routine
duties shall under the authority of law or ordinance leave the City and
County for the purpose of performing any official duty for or on behalf
of the City and County, or for the purpose of rendering any service to,
or for the City and County, or for the purpose of officially representing
said City and County, or any commission or department thereof, said
officer or employee shall be allowed as the expense incident to said service
the actual cost of transportation, including Pullman charges, together
with an amount not to exceed fifteen dollars per day for each and every
day while said officer or employee is absent on said official business.
Section 2. The Controller shall establish rules for the payment of all
1042 MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.
amounts payable pursuant to Section 1 hereof, and for the presentation
of such vouchers as he shall deem proper in connection with expendi-
tures made pursuant to said section. No allowance shall be made for
traveling expense provided for in this ordinance unless appropriations
for such expense have been made by annual or supplemental appropria-
tion ordinance enacted in accordance with the provisions of the Charter.
Ayes: Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent: Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
Coins to Commemorate Opening of San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge Authorized by Congress,
Supervisor Havenner announced that bill authorizing special issue
of 50-cent coins to commemorate the opening of the San Francisco-
Oakland Bay Bridge had been passed by Congress and signed by the
President.
Supervisor Shannon to Represent San Francisco at Los Angeles
Conference on Second 54 Cent Gas Tax Fund.
Supervisor Uhl moved that Supervisor Shannon be authorized to
represent the Board of Supervisors at the conference to be held in Los
Angeles this week on the expenditure of the second ^4 Cent Gas Tax
Fund.
Motion carried.
Rapid Transit Report.
Supervisor Uhl announced that he was going to request that the
Public Utilities Committee file the rapid transit report with the Board
at its next meeting, or he will move that it be taken out of Committee
and be heard by the Supervisors sitting as a Committee of the Whole.
Opinion Requested as to Power of County Welfare Department
to Deduct From Old-Age Pension Money Advanced to Persons
on Relief.
Supervisor Uhl requested an opinion from the City Attorney as to
whether the County Welfare Department can deduct from the Old-
Age Pension, money advanced in the past to persons on relief. The
City Attorney announced he would furnish opinion requested.
Supervisor Uhl also requested that the Clerk send letter to County
Welfare Department, asking if that department has been deducting
from Old-Age Pensions, money advanced for relief.
Moving Picture Misrepresenting San Francisco Earthquake.
Supervisor Uhl called the Board's attention to moving picture show-
ing in Los Angeles and reported misrepresentation of conditions in
San Francisco at time of 1906 disaster.
Supervisor Shannon is to investigate on his forthcoming trip to Los
Angeles.
Meetings Announced.
Building Committee, July 3, 3:30 p. m.
Joint Public Utilities and Special Hetch Hetchy Power Distribu-
tion Committee, July 1, 2 p. m.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board at 3:40 p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. 1043
Approved by the Board of Supervisors July 6, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco. I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Series ^ .^ ^£;T. No. 28
Monday, July 6, 1936
Thursday, July 9, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San l^^rancisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, July 6, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors answered present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt and Shannon on leave.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Havenner presiding.
Telegram.
The following was read by the Clerk:
Los Angeles, Calif., July 5, 1936, 10.42 p. m.
John S. Dunnigan, Clerk, Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Fran-
cisco.
Will not be able to finish here until Monday afternoon. Will attend
meeting Wednesday.
WARREN SHANNON.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of June 29, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
Delivery of Assessment Roll.
Im The following were read by the Clerk:
r July 3rd, 1936.
Honorable Franck R. Havenner, President of the Board of Super-
I, visors. City Hall, San Francisco, California.
I Sir: The 1936 Assessment Roll has been signed by me as Chief
Assistant Assessor. The City Attorney has formally passed upon the
propriety of this.
Section 3677 of the Political Code reads as follows: "During the
session of the Board (i. e., the County Board of Equalization) the
Assessor and any deputy whose testimony is needed must be present
and may make any statement and introduce or examine witnesses on
questions before the Board."
I am transmitting to you herewith a statement signed by Doctor
Tilton E. Tillman certifying that Assessor Wolden will not be able
Ifto be present during the hearings of the Board.
^ I will be present to act in the place of the Assessor.
Very truly yours,
HAROLD J. BOYD,
Chief Assistant Assessor.
( 1045 )
1046 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
TILTON E. TILLMAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Suite 1301
450 Sutter Street
San Francisco, California
July 1, 1936.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that Russell L. Wolden, Assessor of the City and
County of San Francisco, is still under my professional care.
Mr, Wolden underwent a very severe major operation in Novem-
ber, 1935, from the effects of which he is still convalescing. He is gaining
steadily in strength and at the present time I have advised him not
to take on any strenuous work.
Respectfully yours,
TILTON E. TILLMAN, M. D.
July 6, 1936.
Mr. John S. Dunnigan, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, City Hall,
San Francisco, California.
Sir: The following volumes of the 1936 Assessment Roll have been
delivered to you today in accordance with the provisions of Section 3654
of the Political Code of the State of California:
44 Volumes, Real Estate and Improvements and Secured Personal
Property;
8 Volumes, Indices to Real Estate Roll.
7 Volumes, Unsecured Personal Property on which taxes have
been collected by the Assessor.
There remains undelivered the following volumes of the 1936 As-
sessment Roll:
1 Volume, Arbitrary Assessments.
1 Volume, Unsecured Personal Property on which taxes have been
collected by the Assessor.
4 Volumes, Unsecured Personal Property on which taxes have not
been collected by the Assessor.
2 Volumes, Indices for Unsecured Personal Property Roll.
All acts in connection with the assessment of property listed in
these volumes have been completed. The volumes are now being
compiled. When compilation has been effected delivery to you will be
made.
No totals have been accumulated on any of the volumes. Section
3737 of the Political Code assigns the responsibility for this duty to
the County Auditor.
Yours truly,
HAROLD J. BOYD,
Chief Assistant Assessor.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Board of Supervisors to Act as a Board of Equalization.
(Code No. 1.0621)
Resolution No. 2664, as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors will meet on Monday, July
6, 1936, at 2 P. M., and examine the assessment books of real and
personal property for the year 1936 and will thereafter be in session
as a Board of Equalization from time to time until Monday, July 20,
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1047
1936, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of hearing applications, veri-
fied by oath, for the correction of assessment books.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Providing for Notice in Official Newspaper, Re Filing Statement
of Real and Personal Property.
(Code No. 1.0621)
Resolution No. 2665, as follows:
A list of all persons resident of the City and County of San Francisco
who have failed to file with the Assessor of the City and County of San
Francisco, a statement under oath, setting forth specifically all real
and personal property not exempt from taxation owned by each of said
persons on the first Monday of March, 1936, at 12 o'clock noon of said
day, after demand therefor was made by said Assessor, having been filed
with the Board; be it
Resolved, That each of the aforesaid persons who have failed to file
said statement, be and he or she is hereby required to file with the clerk
of the Board within ten days from and after the date hereof, a state-
ment under oath, setting forth specifically all the property owned or
controlled or in the possession of said person on the first Monday of
March, 1936; and be it
Further Resolved, That notice to all of the said persons herein re-
ferred to be given by the publication of a notice in the ofllcial news-
paper, which said notice shall be in the words and figures following,
to-wit :
To each individual person who has failed to file with the Assessor
a verified statement setting forth all the real and personal property not
exempt from taxation, owned by such person or in his possession or
under his control, at 12 o'clock noon on the first Monday of March, 1936.
You and each of you are hereby required to file with the undersigned
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco within ten days from and after the date hereof, a statement under
oath, setting forth specifically all of the property owned or controlled
by you or under your possession, at 12 o'clock noon on the first Monday
of March, 1936.
Dated July 6, 1936.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of
the City and County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
MAYOR'S VETO.
Tne following matter was taken up:
Ordinance Regulating Use of Aisles, Etc., in Theatres, Etc.
July 2, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: I herewith return you Ordinance No. 11.0012 with my
disapproval and veto endorsed thereon.
My veto of this ordinance is not by reason of the fact that I am not
heartily in accord with the suggested regulation of theatres and pub-
lic halls, but it is due to the fact that, in my opinion, the Police De-
partment is not the proper department to have supervision over the
allotment of space which may be occupied by parous awaiting seats
in theatres and public halls. The allotment of such space is to make
sure that there will always be an ample exit from theatres or halls
in case of any panic arising from fire or other causes and I, there-
1048 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
fore, believe that the allotment of such space can be better made
by the Fire Department than by the Police Department, as the former
department is more familiar with the general regulations governing
exits from this particular class of buildings. After the allocation of
such place is made by the Fire Department it will be the duty of the
Police Department to see that persons awaiting seats are not per-
mitted to occupy any other space in the theatre.
Should your Board see fit to pass another ordinance which will vest
a suggested authority in the Fire Department, I shall be glad to
approve it.
Very truly yours,
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
Mayor's Veto Sustained.
The question being put, "Shall the ordinance pass notwithstanding
the objections of his Honor, the Mayor, the roll was called and the
Mayor's veto sustained by the following vote:
Ayes — None.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, TJhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Sloat Boulevard Between Junipero
Serra Boulevard and Nineteenth Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendations of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1034, Ordinance No. 12.073177, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Seven
Hundred and Forty-nine (749) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public
Works, filed in this office June 4, 1936, by amending Section Seven
Hundred and Forty-nine (749) thereof to read as follows:
Section 749. The width of sidewalks on Sloat boulevard between
the Great Highway and Junipero Serra boulevard shall be 12 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent-7-Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Northwesterly Side of Brannan
Street Between Fifth and Sixth Streets from 15 to 10 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1035, Ordinance No. 12.073178, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Two
Hundred and Twenty (220) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1049
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 12, 1936, by amending Section Two Hundred
and Twenty (220) thereof to read as follows:
Section 220. The width of sidewalks on Brannan street between
The Embarcadero and Seventh street shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street, the northwesterly side of,
between Seventh and Eighth streets shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street, the southeasterly side of,
between Seventh and Eighth streets shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street between Eighth street
and a line 275 feet southwesterly therefrom shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street between Ninth street
and a line 275 feet northeasterly therefrom shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Brannan street between Ninth and Di-
vision streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent— Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon— 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Visitacion Avenue Between Hahn
Street and Its Southeasterly Termination.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1036, Ordinance No. 12.073179, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-seven (1177).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 12, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-seven (1177) to read as follows:
Section 1177. The width of sidewalks on Visitacion avenue between
La Grande avenue and Hahn street shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Visitacion avenue between Hahn street
and southeasterly termination shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Committee on Education, Parks and Recrea-
n was laid over two iveeks:
\n Ordinance Defining Public Parks, Board of Park Commissioners, Superin-
tendent and Secretary; Establishing Rules and Regulations; Defining Par-
ticular Offenses; Providing for Permits and Procedure Therefor; Establishing
Traffic Regulations; Providing a Penalty for a Violation Thereof, and Repeal-
ing All Orders and Ordinances or Parts of Orders and Ordinances in Conflict
Therewith.
(Code No. 23.011)
Bill No. 1018, Ordinance No. 23.0113, as follows:
An ordinance defining public parks, Board of Park Commissioners, superinten-
at and secretary; establishing rules and regulations; defining particular offenses;
Dviding for permits and procedure therefor; establishing traffic regulations;
)vlding a penalty for a violation thereof; and repealing all orders and ordl»
noes or parts of orders and ordinances in conflict therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
1050 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
DEFINITIONS.
Sec. 1. Public Parks defined.
Sec. 2. Board of Park Commissioners defined.
Sec. 3. Superintendent defined.
Sec. 4. Secretary defined.
SEC. 1. Public Parks Defined. When used in this code the words "Pub
Parks, Squares or Pleasure Grounds" shall include all parks, squares, j
grounds surrounding public buildings, all roadways and avenues, and the Gre
Highway and all other territory within the jurisdiction and under the conti
of the Park Commission as set forth in Section 41 of the Charter of the Ci
and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 2. Board of Park Commissioners Defined. When used in this co
the words "Board of Park Commissioners" or "Park Commissioners" shall :
fer to the Board of Park Commissioners of the City and County of San Fra
Cisco.
SEC. 3. Superintendent Defined. When used in this code the word "Supc
intendent" shall refer to the Superintendent of Parks, as set forth in Secti^
40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 4. Secretary Defined. When used in this code the word "Secretar
shall refer to the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners as set for
in Section 40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
ARTICLE 2.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Observation of rules and regulations.
Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground.
Regulating use on concert days of Main Drive and Museum Road
Golden Gate Park.
Exclusion of public when necessary.
Prohibiting use of bridle paths by pedestrians.
Riding and driving animals and vehicles confined to designated roads.
Restricting vehicles to certain areas.
Performance of labor in parks.
Regulating games, baseball, etc., throwing missiles.
SEC. 7. Observation of Rules and Regulations. No person shall disob
or violate any of the rules and regulations regulating the use and enjoyme,
of any of the buildings and structures in said public parks, squares, or pleasu
grounds, which rules and regulations at the time are posted in some conspicuo
place in such building and structure; nor shall any person disobey any instru
tion or any sign in any of said public grounds; nor shall any person refuse a:
reasonable request of any police officer in any of the said public parks, square
or pleasure grounds; and the Superintendent of said park or manager
person in charge of said buildings or structures, may refuse admission to, ai
may expel therefrom, any person refusing to comply with said rules and reg
lations.
SEC. 8. Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground. The buildi]
Sec.
7.
Sec.
8.
Sec.
9.
Sec.
10.
Sec.
11.
Sec.
12.
Sec.
13.
Sec.
14.
Sec.
15.
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1051
lated in Golden Gate Park and known as the "Sharon Building," and the
►unds around and adjacent to the same, the swings, spring boards, merry-go-
md, croquet games, tennis courts, and the grounds prepared for baseball and
ler sports and such places designated and set apart by the Board of Park
mmissioners are hereby designated and set apart as quarters and playground
children who shall visit the park and shall be used and occupied exclusively
said children and the parents, guardians or other persons accompanying or
^ing the said children in charge. The rules and regulations for the govern-
nt of said children's quarters and playground, and the persons who shall be
itled to use and enjoy the same, and of the occupations and amusements
ich may be carried upon the same shall be designated from time to time
reafter by the Park Commissioners by printed notices, which shall be posted
ome conspicuous point in or near the said buildings; and all persons visiting
using the said children's quarters and playgrounds shall conform to and obey
ih posted notices and regulations.
SEC. 9. Regulating Use On Concert Days of Main Drive and Museum Road
Golden Gate Park. All persons are forbidden to walk across or upon the
,in Drive in Golden Gate Park between Seventh and Tenth avenues on con-
t days, between the hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon; and during
d hours must pass under the Granite Bridge in going to or leaving the con-
t grounds between these points; and provided further that during said above
intioned hours on concert days no pedestrians shall be allowed on the pedes-
an path paralleling Main Drive, on the south side thereof, between Seventh
a Eleventh avenues, or concourse and at said above mentioned periods,
liicles when going west in immediate vicinity of concourse must take the
ler drive; the Museum Road between the Main Drive and Japanese Tea
rden is closed for vehicle traflfic during said periods of time.
SEC. 10. Exclusion of Public When Necessary. In case of an emergency
where in the judgment of the Superintendent the public interest demands It,
rtions of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds may be closed to the
blic, and all persons thereby be excluded therefrom until permission is given
return.
SEC. 11. Prohibiting Use of Bridle Paths by Pedestrians, No person shall
.Ik upon any bridle path, or drive, paralleling the Main Drive in Golden
te Park, except to immediately cross the same.
SEC. 12. Riding and Driving Animals and Vehicles Confined to Designated
»ads. No person shall within any of said public parks, squares or pleasure
gDunds, ride or drive any horse or other animal, or drive or propel any vehicle
c any kind elsewhere than on the roads or driveways provided and designated
f' such purpose.
SEC. 13. Restricting Vehicles to Certain Areas. No person shall place,
bpel, ride or drive any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle on any
lewalk or footpath in or around any of the public parks, squares or pleasure
bunds, or in that portion of the Golden Gate Park known as "Conservatory
Hey," or on that portion of said park adjacent to the Music Stand, or upon
over any of the walks or drive leading up, down or upon any part of Straw-
rry Hill in said park, excepting on the roads, driveways, avenues, and high-
lys, especially provided and designated by the Park Commissioners for that
rpose.
SEC. 14. Performance of Liabor in Parks. Under the supervision of the
perlntendent of Parks the park will perform any labor in or on any public
lilBrk, square, or pleasure ground, such as taking up and replacing soil, ground
1052 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
and pavements, structures, trees, shrubs and the like, and for the performar
of any work for which a permit is granted to any corporation or individual,
labor and material shall be charged against such corporation, firm or person.
SEC. 15. Regulating Games, Baseball, Etc. Throwing Missiles. No pers|
shall play ball, fly kites, play football, or engage in any other game or gaa
in or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, except
such places therein as shall be especially designated and provided for su
purpose; nor shall any person throw any stone or other missile in any of t
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. Baseball may be played at t'
children's ball grounds for children under twelve years, ball grounds in Gold'
Gate Park opposite Seventh avenue, and athletic games may be played at t^
Stadium and such places as set apart and designated by the Park Comm
sion-ers. A permit must first be obtained from the Park Commissioners wi
the Stadium is to be used for exhibition games.
CHAPTER II.
PARTICULAR OFFENSES.
ARTICLE 1.
ADVERTISING.
Sec. 21. Handbills, circulars, advertisements, etc.
Sec. 22. Advertising vehicles restricted to transverse roads.
SEC. 21. Handbills, Circulars, Advei-tisements, Etc. No person shall d
tribute, circulate or give away in or throw in or deposit in or on any of sa
public parks, squares, or pl-easure grounds, any handbills, circulars, pamphle
tracts, dodgers or advertisements, or post or aflix to any trees, shrubs, plan
fence, building, structure, dome, monument, chair or bench, roads or drives
any thing or place situate therein any handbills, circulars, pamphlets, trac
dodgers or advertisements.
SEC. 22. Advertising Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads. No vehli
having thereon or attached thereto any exposed advertising matter, name
own-er, name of maker or name of vehicle, or sign shall be allowed within a
of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, provided, however, tl
drays, trucks, wagons and other vehicles, if not loaded to exceed six (6) tc
gross, may use the transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park betwe
Lincoln Way at Nineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth aveni
and/or Twenty-fifth avenue and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak stro
ARTICLE 2.
ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
Sec. 26. Animals.
Sec. 27. Dogs.
Sec. 28. Dipturb or feed fish, birds, quadrupeds, etc.
SEC. 2 6. Animals. No person shall lead, turn in or let loose, or permit
run at large any cattle, horses, goats, sheep, swine or other animals, or fo
of any kind in or upon any such public parks, squares or pleasure grounds.
SEC. 27. Dogs. No person having the care and charge of any dog sh
suffer, allow or permit any such dog to enter upon or remain in any of s;
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, unless said dog is fastened to a
led by a chain or line of suitable strength and not more than eight (8) f<
long. Nor shall any person having the care or charge of any dog permit su
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1053
^^-J^ to enter the Zoological Park in the Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield, or any
the sand boxes, play apparatus or play areas normally reserved for children,
''JIdrink the water of any lake or pond in any of the parks, squares, or pleasure
|)unds, except at such place or places as may be maintained or designated
urefor.
EC. 28. Disturb or Feed Fish, Birds, Quadrupeds, Etc. No person shall, in
jT of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, disturb the fish, annoy,
^, ike, chase, snare or set snares for, catch, injure or destroy any rabbit, quail,
d or wild quadruped, nor injure or maltreat any domestic or other animal.
Bail or bird therein, nor shall any person rob, molest or interfere with any
d's nest therein, and no person shall give or offer or attempt to give to any
Imal within the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds any tobacco or
ier known noxious article, or substance the giving of which shall be pro-
)ited by posted notices. It shall be unlawful for any person to feed or offer
)d to any of the animals, birds or reptiles in the Zoological Park of the
rbert Fleishhacker Playfield.
ARTICLE 3.
NUISANCES.
c. 34. Depositing refuse.
SEC. 34. Depositing Refuse. No person shall place, deposit or dump, or
ase to be placed, deposited or dumped in or upon any of said public parks,
uares, or pleasure grounds, any garbag-e, refuse, dirt, ashes, broken glass,
l)ckery, bones, tin cans or like matter, or any dead animal or dead fowl; nor
all any person leave or scatter about on any of said public parks, squares, or
sasure grounds, any empty box, carton, waste paper, remains of lunches,
wspaper, or rubbish of any kind, and same shall be taken away or deposited
cans or other receptacles provided for the reception of waste matter.
ARTICLE 4.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
c 39, Indecent or disorderly conduct or language.
c. 40. Bathing restrictions — water pollution.
c 41. Undressing on Ocean Beach.
c 42. Athletic attire restricted.
c. 43. Bonfires.
c 44. Camping or tarrying over night.
c. 45. Selling merchandise prohibited.
SEC. 39. Indecent or Disorderly Conduct or Language. No person shall
dulge in any brawl, riotous, boisterous or indecent conduct, or engage in any
:hting or boxing contest, in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
ounds, and no person shall use profane, indecent, threatening or violent
Qguage therein; and no intoxicated, noisy, disorderly or publicly offensive
rson shall enter or remain therein.
SEC. 40. Bathing Restrictions, Water Pollution. No person shall bathe In
e waters of any pond, stream, lake or pool in any of the public parks, squares,
pleasure grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purposes;
»r In the waters of the Pacific Ocean bordering the Ocean Beach west of the
reat Highway and the Skyline boulevard and north of the northerly line of
*rt Funston Military Reservation, and west of the easterly boundary line of
'ncoln Park; and no person shall throw into or cause to be deposited any dirt.
1054 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 j
filth, or foreign matter in or near or in any manner pollute the waters of a-
of the ponds, streams, lakes or pools. !
f
SEC. 41. Undi*essing on Ocean Beach, No person shall undress on t
Great Highway or the Skyline boulevard on the Ocean Beach north of t!
northerly line of Fort Funston Military Reservation and west of the eastei'
boundary line of Lincoln Park, -except at such places as are set apart for su
purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners. :
SEC. 42. Athletic Attire Restricted. No person shall appear in any of ti
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, clad in any athl-etic costume '
attire in which any part of the legs, arms or trunk is exposed to view, exce
at the places therein as shall have been specially set apart for athletic spoi
for which such costume or attire is appropriate, such as the Stadium and h:
grounds and such places set apart and designated by the Park CommissioiK
fire or fire of any kind in any of the ptiblic parks, squares, or pleasure groun
or driveways thereof, except in the places set apart and designated therefor
the Park Commissioners, without first obtaining the consent of the Park Co
missioners thereto.
SBC. 44. Camping or Tarrying Overnight. No person shall camp, lodj
sleep, or tarry overnight in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasu
grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purpose by th-e Boa
of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 45. Selling Merchandise Prohibited. No person shall sell, vend, d
pose of, or offer for sale, any goods, wares or merchandise in or upon any
the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. And no person shall en
or maintain any structure, counter, table, tent, or other thing in or upon a
of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, used or intended to be us
in the selling or exposing or exposing for sale any goods, wares or merchandli
ARTICLE 5.
GAMES OF CHANCE.
Sec. 50. Gambling, fortune telling.
SEC. 50. Gambling, Fortune Telling. No person shall maintain, condu
expose, exhibit or play any game of chance, gambling table or contrivance
instrument of gaming or gambling in or upon any of the public parks, squar
or pleasure grounds, and all and every manner of gaming and gambling is pi
hibited. And no person shall engage in or practice fortune telling or any li
practice therein.
ARTICLE 6.
GATHERINGS AND MEETINGS.
Sec. 53. Holding meetings, discussions.
Sec. 54. Parades, picnics, etc., permits for.
Sec. 55. Funeral procession, routes restricted.
SEC. 53. Holding Meetings, Discussions. No person or persons shall be
any public meeting of any kind or nature, nor hold any public discussion
debate, where five or more persons are gathered together for that purpo
in or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, without fl
:t
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1055
0 aining the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, except at such places
trare set apart for such purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
"EC. 54, Parades, Picnics, Etc. Permits for. Any company, society, social
I. or organization, when th-e number of members thereof shall exceed
ity-five (25) persons, desiring to resort to and use any of said public parks,
res or pleasure grounds, for parade, picnicking or other pleasurable pur-
P es, shall at least one day prior to the proposed parade, or picnic or use
t reof, notify the Superintendent of said grounds or the Secretary of the
1 rk Commissioners of their intention so to use said grounds, and obtain a
pmit in writing therefor.
r^EC. 55. Funeral Procession, Routes Restricted. No person having the
Lirge of any funeral procession, hearse, dead wagon or other vehicle desig-
ted for or carrying the body of a d-eceased person for burial or otherwise
ill enter in or go upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
leptlng on or over the transverse roadway leading across Golden Gate Park
tween Lincoln way at Nineteenth avenue and Fulton street at Twenty-fourth
Bnue, and/or Twenty-fifth avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and
k street.
ARTICLE 7.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
<c. 60. Injuring trees, shrubs, plants.
Ic 61. Removing trees, turf, soil, rock, etc.
62. Removal of bathing apparel, towels, other personal property.
c. 63. Trespass on public grounds, turf, shrubbery.
c. 64. Restrictions and defacing of ladies' rest rooms.
c. 65. Destruction, mutilation, defacement, etc., of park buildings, property,
furniture, fixtures, etc.
SEC. 60. Injuring Trees, Shrubs, Plants. No person shall cut, break, dig
? or in any manner injure any tree, shrub, plant, in or growing in any of the
ibllc parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or in any building or structure
lerein situated.
SEC. 61. Removing Trees, Turf, Soil, Rock, Etc. No person shall remove
ly tree, wood, turf, grass, soil or rock or anything of like kind in or belonging
said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or driveways or highways
lereof.
SEC. 62. Removal of Bathing Apparel, Towels, Other Personal Property.
o person shall take, carry away or remove from any of the parks or play-
tounds under the jurisdiction of the Park Commissioners any towel, bathing
ip, bathing suit, bathing apparatus, or other personal property under the
Dntrol of or title to which Is vested in the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 63. Trespass on Public Grounds, Turf, Shrubbery. No person shall go
Ithin any shrubbery or climb any tree in any of said public parks, squares,
pleasure grounds, nor shall any person walk upon any ground therein where
^ mbs or branches of trees or shrubs come within three feet of the ground; nor
aall any person walk on the turf bordering walks or drives, except to Imme-
iately cross the same.
SEC. 64. Restrictions and Defacing of Ladies' Restrooms. No male person
ver the age of ten years shall enter any ladies' toilet, room or apartment within
ny of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall cut
1056 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
or in any wise deface the walls, doors or any part of ladies' toilet, room*
apartment; and no person shall write, print or paint on any part thereof i\
name, figure, picture, design, word, language, or sign of any kind.
SEC. 65. Destruction, Multilation, Defacement, Etc., of Park Buildltj
Property, Furniture, Fixtures, Etc. No person shall destroy, mutilate, defs^
cut or otherwise mar or injure any building, structure, dome, monument, el;
or other furniture, fixture, or fence in, or belonging to, any of the public par
squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall write, paint or cut
figure thereon, or place thereon any writing, painting or printing, or write u]
paint or cut any building, structure, dome, monument, chair, or other furniti
fixture or fence in any manner whatsoever; nor shall any person climb or
over any of said property. |
CHAPTER III.
PERMITS.
ARTICLE 1.
Sec. &9. Yacht Harbor mooring permits.
Sec. 70. Injury or damage to walks, plots or roadways.
Sec. 71. Exposing, disconnecting, pipes, sewers, etc.
Sec. 72. Moving buildings across parks. Permits.
Sec. 73. Erecting structure or obstruction. Permit.
Sec. 74. Leaving building materials on public grounds.
Sec. 75. Permits and bonds.
Sec. 76. All permits to be issued by and fees paid to Secretary.
Sec. 77. Condition of grounds after repairs.
Sec. 78. Removal of buildings and penalty.
Sec. 79. Display of red lights during obstruction or excavation.
Sec. 80. Permit to transport or sell wares.
Sec. 81. Maintaining places of amusement — permit necessary.
SEC. 69. Yacht Harbor Mooring Permits. The space in Marina Park at t,
foot of Scott and Divisadero streets, known and designated as Yacht Harbci
is hereby reserved as mooring grounds for non-commercial water craft aii
boats; but no boat or craft of any character may moor or enter the aforesai
mooring grounds until after a permit in writing has been obtained from t^
Park Commissioners, in which event it will be permitted to enter and use ont
the mooring space designated in said permit. i
SEC. 70. Injury or Damage to Walks, Plots or Roadways. No person sht!
injure, dig or tear up any pavement, sidewalk, cross walk, grass plot or roa-
way or any part thereof, in any public park, square or pleasure ground, witho
a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him, and countersigned ai
recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 71. Exposing, Disconnecting Pipes, Sewers, Etc. No person shall d
down toward or to, expose, tear up, disconnect or connect with any of tl
water pipes or sewers in or under any public park, square or pleasure groun'
without a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him and counte;
signed and recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners. \
SEC. 72. Moving Buildings Across Parks. Permits. No person shall moA
along, across or upon any public park, square, pleasure ground or Great Higl
way any building or other structure, without having first obtained permisslo
of the Board of Park Commissioners and a certificate thereof signed by th
President and Secretary, and no such building or other structure shall remal'
on any public park, square, or pleasure ground, in any one part thereof, fc
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1057
03 than five hours, nor upon any public park, square, or pleasure ground for
iriod of more than twenty-four hours.
- 73 Erecting Structure or Obstruction. Permit. No person shall
put up place, erect, have, keep or maintain or cause to be built, put up,
iL,u erected had, kept or maintained, any nuisance or any fence, building,
Hure obstruction or other thing which shall in any manner obstruct any of
public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, or any part or portion thereof,
Thich shall in any way prevent, hinder or impair the full and free use and
yment by the public thereof. And no person shall build, erect, place, put
)r maintain any building, structure, monument, dome or other thing in or
1 any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds without first obtain-
the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, to be evidenced by a permit
mting, signed by the President, and countersigned and recorded by the
•etary of the Board.
EC 74 Leaving Building Materials on Public Grounds. No person shall
imber or obstruct or cause to be encumbered or obstructed any public park.
ire or pleasure ground, or part thereof, by placing or leaving therein or
•eon any building materials or any article or thing whatsoever, without first
ing obtained a written permit signed by the Superintendent and counter-
led and recorded by the Secretary.
EC 7 5 Permits and Bonds. When the permit is under Sections 70, 71,
and 73 of this article, the permittee shall give a bond with one or more
sties satisfactory to the President of the Park Commission, in such sum as
President may determine, that the conditions prescribed in said permit,
uding that as to time for which granted, shall in all respects be complied
h that no injury shall be done or caused or permitted to any public park,
are, or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or to the trees, shrubs, grass
ces or anything thereon, and that the Park Commission and its officers shall
fully indemnified against and saved harmless from all damages and cost
■ich may ensue from any act or thing done or purported to be done under
8th permit; whereupon the Secretary shall, if the Park Commission or Presi-
dit thereof or the Superintendent, as the case may be, shall direct, issue a
p mit wherein shall be stated all the conditions and circumstances, and limit-
li the time in which the act permitted must be done. Provided: That in
g nting any permit under Sections 70 and 71 of this Article the Park Com-
n^sion may, in lieu of such bond, accept from the permittee, a cash deposit
iisuch sum as may be designated by the President, as security that no public
p-k, square or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or the trees, shrubs,
giss fences, or anything thereon shall suffer any injury in consequence of
av act done or permitted, or omitted, under or purported to be under such
pmif but the acceptance of such cash deposit by said Park Commission
sill in nowise impair any right, or claim, or demand, direct or indirect,
aiinst the permittee receiving such permit, by virtue of any bond the per-
rttee has given or furnished to the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 76. All Permits to Be Issued by and Fees Paid to Secretary. The Sec-
r ary of the Park Commission shall issue all permits authorized by the Park
(mmission, and shall sign the same, receive all fees, charges and deposits
t9refor and keep a record of all proceedings and doings thereunder, or in
(imection therewith, and, from time to time, shall make report in writing to
te Park Commission of the permits issued.
SEC 77 Condition of Grounds After Repairs. Every permittee to whom a
rmit is granted under Sections 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 of this Article shall
ave the ground, site or place within the public parks, squares and pleasure
ounds, where work has been done pursuant to such permit, in as good con-
1058 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
dition in all respects when such permit shall have expired, as when the sa,
was granted, and shall repair said ground, site or place to the satisfact.
of the Superintendent of Parks.
SEC. 78. Removal of Buildings and Penalty. The owner or owners,
occupant or occupants of any building, or the contractor or other person
charge of or superintending or directing its removal, or either or all of th(
who shall suffer the same to remain in any parkway for any time whatsoe-
longer than that specified in the permit issued by the Park Commission,;
who shall place in or permit to remain in such parkway, any building
structure without an appropriate permit, shall, in addition to the pena
herein provided, forfeit, as a penalty, the amount whereof shall be specil
in the permit, for every twenty-four hours or any part thereof the sa
shall continue.
SEC. 79. Display of Red Lights During Obstruction or Excavation. A
person having the use of any portion of any public park, square, or pleasi
ground, shall cause red lights to be placed in conspicuous places in front of a
at each end of the obstruction or excavation from sunset to sunrise each ni{
such obstruction or excavation remains.
SEC. 80. Permit to Transport or Sell Wares. No person shall transp
into, carry into, have or take into, or leave upon or over any of the put
parks, squares or pleasure grounds, any fruit, nuts, candy, vegetables, or otl
goods, wares or merchandise of any kind to be sold or offered for sale, wi
out first obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners therefor.
SEC. 81. Maintaining Places of Amusement, Pennit Necessary. No pers
shall, within any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, set up
maintain any exhibition, place of amusement, show, show stand, performan
concert, concert hall, moving pictures or the taking of moving pictures, or a
other kind of amusement, without first obtaining the consent of the Pa
Commissioners thereto.
CHAPTER IV. I
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
Sec. 85. Breaking in of animals.
Sec. 86. Sulky and vehicle trailing prohibited.
Sec. 87. Trade and commercial vehicles restricted to tranverse roads — garba
transportation prohibited.
Sec. 88. Soliciting passengers for vehicles prohibited.
Sec. 89. Pleasure vehicles only permitted to enter parks.
Sec. 90. Vehicles abreast of each other.
Sec. 91. Limiting speed of bicycles and similar vehicles.
Sec. 92. Transporting merchandise for sale prohibited. '
'\
SEC. 85. Breaking in of Animals. No person shall, within or on any il
said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, ride, drive or leave therec'
any vicious, unbroken or wild horse, mule or other animal, or use therein
thereon any breaking cart or other vehicle or apparatus or appliance used
breaking any of such animals.
SEC. 86. Sulky and Vehicle Trailing Prohibited. No person shall trs
any sulky or other vehicle through any public park, square, or pleasure groun
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1059
SEC. 87. Trade and Commercial Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads,
t^trbage Transportation Prohibited. No dray, truck, wagon, cart or other
ehicle carrying or employed in carrying goods, merchandise, manure, soil or
ther article of commerce or trade, shall travel upon any of the driveways or
oads of any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, for any other
urpose than to cross the same immediately at the regular street intersections,
or upon any of the roads or driveways of said public grounds, except the
ransverse road leading across Golden Gate Park between Lincoln way at
rineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth avenue, and/or Twenty-fifth
venue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street. Vehicles having
ellveries in park shall use nearest entrance to point of delivery. Transportation
f garbage is prohibited upon any road or driveway in said public parks, squares,
r pleasure grounds.
SEC. 88. Soliciting Passengers for Vehicles Prohibited. No person own-
driving or having charge of any carriage, coach, motor wagon, automo-
lle, or vehicle let or used for hire or anyone employed by such owner, or
river, shall within said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds stand
or the purpose of, or in any way let or solicit custom or passengers for the
ame.
SEC. 89. Pleasure Vehicles Only Permitted to Enter Parks. No vehicle
sually engaged in carrying baggage or merchandise other than the personal
fleets of the owner, driver, motorman or engineer thereof, and no vehicle used
or advertising purposes, or with any name or designation exposed thereon for
dvertising purposes, shall be or enter upon or use any part of the public
arks, squares, or pleasure grounds, excepting when used exclusively for pleas-
re purposes.
SEC. 90. Vehicles Abreast of Each Other. No more than two vehicles shall
un or be propelled abreast of each other while used or operated within the
lOblic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. The said vehicles shall be run
ad propelled singly and not attached to each other, except in case of an acci-
ent, when one may assist the other.
SEC. 91. Limiting Speed of Bicycles and Similar Vehicles. No person shall
Ide, propel or operate any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle in or
n any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, at a greater rate of
peed than ten (10) miles per hour; and at the crossings or junctions of any
oads or driveways, or at any place used as a crossing by persons on foot, at a
peed to exceed six (6) miles per hour.
SEC. 92. Transporting Merchandise for Sale Prohibited. No person shall
rive in or into or enter upon or pass over any part or portion of said public
iarks, squares or pleasure grounds in any cart, wagon or other vehicle, having
lerein any goods, wares or merchandise intended for sale therein.
CHAPTER V.
PENAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
tec. 97. Violation a misdemeanor — Penalty.
lee. 98. Repeal.
lee. 99. Saving Clause.
SEC. 97. Violation a Misdemeanor — Penalty. Any person, firm or cor-
poration who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be
fuilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five
1060 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
hundred ($500) dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period
of not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 98. Repeal. All Ordinances or orders or parts of Ordinances or orders
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. 99. Saving Clause. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or
phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, sucb
decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would have passed this Ordi-
nance, and each section, sub-section, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, irre-
spective of the fact that any one or more other sections, sub-sections, sentences,
clauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional.
NEW BUSINESS.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Confirming Lease to Pan American Airways Company of Portion
of San Francisco Airport Property.
(Code No. 12.17354)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1047, Ordinance No. 12.173543, as follows:
Confirming lease to Pan American Airways Company of portion of
San Francisco Airport property.
Whereas, pursuant to Resolution No. 1291 of the Public Utilities Com-
mission, the Director of Property advertised in the official newspaper
of the City and County of San Francisco that bids would be received by
him on June 22, 1936, for leasing a portion of the San Francisco Airport
land situated in the County of San Mateo, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point distant south 0 degrees 02 minutes 30 seconds west
50 feet from the corner common to Sections 26, 27, 34 and 35, Township 3
South, Range 5 West, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, which section
corner is located south 89 degrees 57 minutes 30 seconds east 3215.61 feet
along the north line of Section 34 from the center line of the Bayshore
Highway as it now exists; thence north 89 degrees 57 minutes 30 seconds
west, parallel to the line between said Sections 27 and 34, 850 feet; thence
south 0 degrees 02 minutes 30 seconds west 1785 feet; thence south 89 de-
grees 57 minutes 30 seconds east 900 feet; thence north 0 degrees 02 min-
utes 30 seconds east 1785 feet; thence north 89 degrees 57 minutes 30 sec-
onds west 50 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing 36.880 acres.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, the Director of Property
received an offer from Pan American Airways Company to lease said
property at a rental of $1,000.00 per year for the first five years, $5,000.00
per year for the second five years, with the right to extend the lease for
an additional period of ten years at a rental of $10,000.00 per year; and
Whereas, no higher bids were made or received, and the Public Util-
ities Commission has recommended that said lease be awarded to Pan
American Airways Company; now, therefore.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. That said lease be and is hereby awarded to Pan American
Airways Company.
Section 2. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are
hereby authorized and directed to execute said lease in behalf of the
City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation. The effec-
tive date of the commencement of the lease shall be on or about June
1, 19^7, or earlier date, dependent upon the completion of the improve-
ments to said acreage now contemplated. The lease shall be subject
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1061
to such reservations and conditions as may be deemed necessary by the
Public Utilities Commission and the City Attorney.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Communication.
The following was read and ordered printed in the Journal:
June 29, 1936.
Mr. E. G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities, City Hall, City.
Dear Sir: You have asked me if it is contained in the proposed
lease to be entered into with the Pan American Airways Company
that the lease is to have no effect unless the funds for the improve-
ments contemplated are provided by an agency of the United States
Government.
My answer to your query is that such a provision as above outlined
is contained first of all in the final paragraph of solicitation for bids
to enter into the lease.
In the body of the proposed lease, in Subdivision 5 of Paragraph 4,
it is provided, in substance, that if the City is unable to obtain the
necessary funds from the United States of America or any agency
thereof so as to enable the City to complete the various structures con-
templated under the lease within twelve months from the date of
entering into the lease, the City will be given an extension of four
months, and if not completed at the end of that time a further exten-
sion of an additional four months may be had, and if the work is not
completed at the end of that time the lease may be terminated and
the sole remedy that the lessee shall have is the right to cancel the
lease and the City will not be answerable in damages.
Trusting the foregoing answers your question, I remain,
Yours truly,
DION R. HOLM, Public Utilities Counsel.
Passed for Second Reading.
On motion of Supervisor Brown, the following bill, amended by
striking out the emergency clause, was passed for second reading by
the following vote:
Additional Appropriation of $50,000 for Investigation of Members
of Police Department.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1048, Ordinance No. 9.051283, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $50,000 (additional to $25,000 and $2,000
heretofore appropriated) from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00, in response to the request of the District Attor-
ney to enable said District Attorney to continue to investigate charges
which have been made that certain members of the Police Department
unlawfully collect moneys from illegal activities, and making this ordi-
nance effective forthwith as an emergency measure.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated to the Special Fund of the
District Attorney, from Appropriation No. 602.900.00—1936-1937 (Emer-
gency Reserve Fund), the sum of $50,000 (additional to the sums of
$25,000 and $2,000) for the purpose of defraying the cost of continuing
an investigation as to the charges which have been made that certain
members of the Police Department unlawfully collect moneys from
illegal activities in the City and County of San Francisco.
Section 2. The amount hereby appropriated shall be expended and
1062 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
accounted for as provided by Section 29 of the Charter and Section 4308
of the Political Code.
Section 3. This appropriation is made from said Emergency Fund
in order to permit the uninterrupted operation of an office of the City
and County of San Francisco, to-wit, the office of the District Attorney.
Section 4. This ordinance is enacted as an emergency measure to
become effective forthwith, and the Board of Supervisors does hereby
declare and find by the vote by which this ordinance is passed that an
actual emergency exists which necessitates this ordinance become ef-
fective immediately, the nature of said emergency being as follows : That
said appropriation is necessary immediately for the uninterrupted oper-
ation of an office of the City and County, to-wit, the office of District
Attorney in order to enable said District Attorney to continue the in-
vestigation referred to in Section 1 of this ordinance.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Transfer of Certain City Lands to Board of Educa-
tion for Junior College Site, Also School Lot on Geary Street
to Real Estate Department.
(Code No. 12.175)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2666, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.1751, Bill No. 589, the Board
of Education requested the Mayor to arrange for transferring certain
City owned lands to said Board for a Junior College site, which lands
are situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
and are more particularly described as follows:
Parcel 1. Starting at the intersection of the easterly property line of
Phelan avenue and the northerly property line of Ocean avenue, thence
easterly 526.600 feet along the said northerly property line of Ocean
avenue; thence deflecting 81 degrees 0 minutes to the left and distant
260.000 feet; thence deflecting to the right 21 degrees 15 minutes and
distant 515.374 feet; thence deflecting 30 degrees 15 minutes to the left
and distant 175.000 feet; thence at right angles in a westerly direction
375.000 feet distant; thence at right angles in a northerly direction
250.000 feet distant; thence at right angles in an easterly direction
290.000 feet distant; thence at right angles in a northerly direction
188.000 feet distant; thence at right angles in a westerly direction
741.804 feet distant to the easterly property line of Phelan avenue;
thence at right angles in a southerly direction along the easterly prop-
erty line of Phelan avenue 1315.000 feet distant to the northerly prop-
erty line of Ocean avenue and the point of commencement.
Containing 19.3 acres more or less.
Parcel 2. Starting at the intersection of the northerly property line
of Ocean avenue and the westerly boundary line of the Southern Pacific
right of way; thence westerly along the said northerly property line of
Ocean avenue 840.000 feet; thence deflecting an angle of 99 degrees 0
minutes to the right and distant 260.000 feet; thence deflecting an angle
of 21 degrees 15 minutes to the right and distant 252.594 feet; thence
deflecting an angle of 59' degrees 45 minutes to the right and running
parallel to Ocean avenue and in an easterly direction to the intersection
of the westerly boundary line of the Southern Paciflc right of way;
thence southerly along the westerly boundary line of the Southern
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1063
Pacific right of way to the northerly property line of Ocean avenue,
the point of commencement.
Containing 9.3 acres more or less.
Whereas, the Director of Property has reported to the Mayor that the
above described lands can be advantageously used by the Board of Edu-
cation for school purposes; and
Whereas, on May 20, 1936, the Recreation Commission adopted a reso-
lution consenting to the transfer of said Parcel 2 to the Board of Edu-
cation; and
Whereas, on June 4, 1936, the Board of Park Commissioners adopted
a resolution consenting to the transfer of said Parcel 1 to the Board of
Education, subject to the condition that the school lot on the south side
of Geary street, 60 feet west of Jones street, San PYancisco, size 102.5
feet X 137.5 feet, be transferred to the Real Estate Department for the
purpose of sale, the proceeds of such sale to be used for the purchase of
additional real property; and
Whereas, on May 26, 1936, the Board of Education adopted Resolution
No. B-1398, consenting to the transfer of said school lot on Geary street
to the Real Estate Department, upon completion of the transfer of said
Parcels 1 and 2; and
Whereas, the Mayor has recommended that said transfers be made;
and
Whereas, this Board has considered the proposed transfer, and hereby
determines that Parcels 1 and 2 are no longer necessary for the depart-
ments having jurisdiction over the same and can be advantageously used
by the Board of Education, that the school lot on Geary street is no
longer necessary for the Board of Education. Now, therefore be it
Resolved, That the control of said Parcels 1 and 2 be and is hereby
transferred to the Board of Education for school purposes. Be it
Further Resolved, That the control of said school lot on Geary street
be and is hereby transferred to the Real Estate Department, for the
purpose of sale, the proceeds of such sale to be used for the purchase of
additional land adjoining the Kezar Stadium or for the acquisition of
such other real property as may be determined by the Park Department.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for the Widening of Nineteenth
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2679, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties certain lands situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widening
of Nineteenth avenue, for the sums set forth opposite their names, pay-
able from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5:
Sterling Realty Company, portion of Lot 29, in Assessor's
Block 2056 $375
Lillian B. Hartman, portion of Lot 23-A, in Block 2031 375
Teresa N. Wallace and Romietta J. Wallace, portion of Lot 33, in
Assessor's Block 1835 325
Elizabeth Margaret Skillicorn, portions of Lots 13 and 14, in
Assessor's Block 2138 750
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the OflEice of
the Director of Property from the above named parties for a particular
description of said parcels of land. The City Attorney shall examine
and approve the title to said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
1064 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
Authorizing Purchase of Land for the Widening of Nineteenth
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2667, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties certain lands situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widening
of Nineteenth avenue, for the sums set forth opposite their names, pay-
able from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5:
Henry P. Striegel, et ux, portion of Lot 27, in Assessor's
Block 2031 $1,050.00
Mary Agnes Moore, portion of Lot 33, in Assessor's Block
2055 750.00
A. L. Piomho, et ux, portions of Lots 1-0, 1-P, 1-Q and 1-R, in
Assessor's Block 1864 2,150.00
Georgia F, Auger and H. L. Auger, portion of Lot 11, in
Assessor's Block 1774 447.60
Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above named parties for a particular
description of said parcels of land. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title to said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, XJhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the McLaren
Park Roadway.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2668, as follows: ,
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Lilliam B. O'Connor, Lot 12, Assessor's Block 6265, situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for a roadway
through the proposed McLaren Park, for the sum of $320, payable from
Appropriation No. 591.902.17. The City Attorney shall examine and ap-
prove the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Ilhl — 8.
Absent— Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Upper
Noe Valley Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2678, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Mary A. Preston and Thomas A. Preston, her husband. Lot 12, Asses-
sor's Block 6638, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, required for the Upper Noe Valley Playground, for the
sum of $5,775, payable from Appropriation No. 513.600.02; the City At-
torney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent— Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon— 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1065
Authorizing the City Attorney to Settle for S600 the Pending
Litigation of Martin and Claire Wagner for Account of Damages.
(Code No. 6.0222)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1049, Ordinance No. 6.022220, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of claim of Martin W. Wagner and Claire
Wagner in the sum of six hundred dollars.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended the settlement ot
the action of Martin W. Wagner and Claire Wagner against the City
and County of San Francisco for the recovery of damages as the result
of personal injuries sustained by Claire Wagner on or about September
26, 1935, on the east sidewalk of Polk street in front of the premises
known as 1840 Polk street as the result of an alleged hole and/or defect in
the sidewalk near the curb by the payment of the sum of six hundred
($600) dollars in full settlement of all claims of said Martin Wagner and
Claire Wagner, said City Attorney is hereby authorized to settle said
pending litigation by the payment of said sum of six hundred ($600)
dollars.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Refunds of Erroneous Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2669, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund 1936-1937 to the follow-
ing, being refunds of amounts paid erroneously as taxes, to- wit:
(1) To Joseph M. Wihr, Lot 46, Block 1498, Fiscal Year 1935.. $53.20
(2) San Francisco Bank, Vol. 12, Bills 2421, 2422, 2423, Lots 33,
34, 35, Block 1672 49.14
(3) Western Loan Association, Vol. 20, Bill 849, Lot 28, Block
2840, Fiscal Year 1935 66.64
(4) Emma L. Dacre, Vol. 21, Bill 2761, Lot 14, Block 3099, Fis-
cal Year 1935 26.69
(5) Mary Rodriquez, Vol. 34, Bill 215, Lot 25, Block 5648, Fiscal
Year 1935 14.31
(6) The Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco, Vol. 35,
Bill 334, Lot i/2» Block 5837, Fiscal Year 1935 23.94
(7) Joan B. O'Donnell, as per Vol. 6, Lot 6, Block 986, of Real
Estate Roll, Fiscal Year 1935-36 33.14
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Refund of Apartment House License Fees.
(Code No. 9.058)
Also, Resolution No. 2670, as follows:
Resolved, That the Controller is authorized and directed to reim-
burse the apartment house owners who paid license fees in advance
under previous License Ordinance (Ordinance No. 5132 (New Series),
Section 12). The list of said apartment house owners was prepared
1066 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
by the Tax Collector and checked by the Controller and the amounts
found to be correct. Total amount |85. Said reimbursements to be
made as per list prepared by the Controller and filed with the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors on June 30, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Confirming Sale of City Land on Portola Drive to J. M,
Crogan Et Ux.
(Code No. 12.1729)
Also, Resolution No. 2671, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17295, Bill No. 1009, the
Director of Property advertised in the official newspaper of the City
and County of San Francisco that bids or offers would be received
by him on June 24, 1936, for the sale of certain City-owned land situ-
ated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning- at a point distant 170 feet at right angles southerly from
the southerly line of Twenty-fourth street and 196.346 feet at right
angles westerly from the westerly line of Burnham street; thence
westerly, parallel with said line of Twenty-fourth street, 6.804 feet to
the proposed easterly line of Portola drive; thence southerly along said
proposed line, on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent deflects
113 degrees 44 minutes 35 seconds to the left from the preceding
course, radius 500 feet, central angle 13 degrees 48 minutes 06 seconds,
120.442 feet to a point distant 285 feet at right angles southerly from
the southerly line of Twenty-fourth street and 168.338 feet at right
angles westerly from the westerly line of Burnham street; thence de-
flecting 80 degrees 03 minutes 31 seconds to the left from the tangent
to the preceding curve and running easterly, parallel with said line
of Twenty-fourth street, 2.692 feet; thence deflecting 94 degrees to the
left and running northerly 42.081 feet; thence northerly on the arc of a
curve to the left, tangent to the preceding course, radius 135 feet,
central angle 33 degrees 30 minutes, 78.933 feet; thence northwesterly,
tangent to the preceding curve, 0.323 feet to the point of beginning.
Being a portion of Lot 3, Block 14 of Noe Garden Homestead Union,
as per map thereof recorded in Map Book "C and D", page 136, Records
of the City and County of San Francisco.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, the Director of Property
received an offer from J. M. Crogan et ux., to purchase said land for
the sum of $60, no higher bids having been made or received; and
Whereas, J. M. Crogan et ux., have deposited the sum of $30 with
the Director of Property; and
Whereas, said sum of $60 is more than 90 per cent of the preliminary
appraisal of said property as made by the Director of Property, the
amount of said appraisal being $60; and
Whereas, the Department of Public Works has recommended the sale
of said parcel for the said sum of $60; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That said offer be and is hereby accepted; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in
behalf of the City and County of San FVancisco conveying said land to
J. M. Crogan and Hazel Crogan, his wife. The buyer must pay the
balance of the purchase price within 30 days after approval of this
resolution. The Director of Property shall deliver said deed to the
purchaser upon receipt of the total purchase price.
Form approved by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent— Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1067
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed foi- second reading :
Salary Ordinance Amendment — Lecturer, Park Department.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1050, Ordinance No. 9.05380, as follows:
An ordinance amending Ordinance 9.05380 by adding Item 24 to
Section 21 thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 21 of Ordinance No. 9.05380, commonly called the
Annual Salary Ordinance, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 Director $ 591.66
2 1 Supervisor of Exhibits 200
3 1 Recorder 150
4 1 Secretary to Director 175
5 2 Museum Instructor 150
6 1 Museum Instructor and Special Expert
(Curator of Decorative Arts) 150
7 1 Assistant Museum Instructor 110
8 1 Stenographer 125
9 1 Head Gallery Man 200
10 1 Labeller 140
11 1 Clerk 110
12 1 Mechanic 190
13 1 Assistant Mechanic 135
14 1 Janitor 130
15 1 Assistant Janitor 125
16 1 Head Caretaker 100
17 4 Caretaker 90
18 1 Secretary Board of Trustees 240
19 10 Gallery Man 125
1 Carpenter, $5.50 per day
20 3 Watchman 125
21 1 Curator of Prints 125
22 1 Assistant Head Gallery Man 150
23 1 Expert Repairman 150
24 1 Lecturer, $10 per Sunday
Explanatory.
Item 24 was omitted by error from the Salary Ordinance originally
adopted but appropriation for the employment was included in the
budget estimates and appropriation ordinance. Adoption of this amend-
ment will correct the error.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Action Deferred.
The following bill was laid over until next meeting:
Appropriating $125 From Emergency Reserve, Appropriation
602.900.00, for Burial of Mary Watson, Widow of Civil War
Veteran.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1051, Ordinance No. 9.051284, as follows:
Appropriating the sum of $125 from Emergency Reserve Appropria-
1068 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
tion No. 602.900.00 for the burial of Mary Watson, widow of Civil War
veteran.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $125 is hereby set aside and appropriated from
Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00 for the burial
of Mary Watson, widow of Civil War veteran.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Ordering an Audit o£ the Controller's Books.
(Code No. 9.061)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2676, as follows:
Whereas, it is incumbent upon the Board of Supervisors, under the
provisions of Section 68 of the Charter, to order an annual audit of the
Controller's books of accounts, records and transactions to be made by
one or more certified accountants; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby order an audit
of the said Controller's books and accounts, records and transactions
for the fiscal year 1935-36, and for the purpose of making said audit
does hereby engage and retain the firm of Lybrand, Ross Bros, and
Montgomery, certified public accountants, and hereby fix the compen-
sation of said firm as follows, to-wit: For supervising accountant, $50
per day; for senior accountant, $25 per day; for junior accountant,
$15 per day; together with such office expenses, including typewriting,
as may be incidental to the preparation of a full report of the audit
of said accountants; and be it
Further Resolved, That the report of such accountants shall be
printed and a copy thereof furnished to the Mayor and to each mem-
ber of the Board of Supervisors, to the Chief Administrative Officer, to
the Controller and to such citizens as may apply therefor; and be it
Further Resolved, That the total expense of making such audit shall
not exceed the sum of $5000 and shall be paid from Appropriation No.
601.248.00, Fiscal Year 1936-37, Appropriation Ordinance.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8,
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill, amended by striking out the emergency clause, was
passed for second reading by the following vote:
Appropriation $65,105 for Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor for Month of July, 1936, and Declaring the Existence of
an Emergency.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1052, Ordinance No. 9.051285, as follows:
Appropriating $65,105 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
City and County of San Francisco for the mnoth of July, 1936, and
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1069
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensations
for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $65,105 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintaining
the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of San
Francisco for the month of July, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for the
administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and ap-
proved and /or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No.
1942 heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Section 3. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure,
and the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to provide for the disbursement of funds for the
relief of the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Action Deferred.
On motion of Supervisor Ratto, seconded by Supervisor Mead, the
following bill was laid over two tveeks, pending opinion of City At-
torney as to whether, if legislation to be presented to State Legisla-
ture repealing provisions requiring persons aided by City to file lien
fails of enactment, then can person seeking pension tender lien and
receive aid, to-wit:
Providing for the Reimbursement of City and County of San Fran-
cisco for Aid Granted Persons Either Directly or by Institution
Care, Etc.
(Code No. 18.01)
Bill No. 1014, Ordinance No. 18.013, as follows:
Providing for the reimbursement of the City and County of San
Francisco for aid granted to persons, either directly or by institu-
tional care, and directing the officer, board or commission giving or
granting such aid, either directly or by institutional care, to provide
for the reimbursement of the City and County for the amount of aid
so granted and directing the taking of obligations from the person
or persons receiving said aid for the reimbursement of the City and
County for said aid so granted.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Every person who is given or shall receive aid directly
or indirectly from public moneys drawn through the Treasury of the
City and County of San Francisco shall be liable for the value of said
aid so allowed, granted, or given, and the value thereof shall consti-
tute a first lien on all property, real, personal, or mixed, that said
person may possess, acquire, or have an interest in.
Section 2. The actual cost of direct or indirect aid shall constitute
its value. The Board of Supervisors shall not later than the last Mon-
day of August of each year establish by resolution a basic rate for
evaluating institutional care allowed, granted, or given to persons at
the Laguna Honda Home, and the rate so established shall constitute
prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of said charge and the re-
1070 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
suiting amount which shall be due to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Section 3. As a consideration and as a condition precedent to the
allowing, granting or giving of aid, the officer, board or commission
charged with the duty of allowing, granting or giving of aid shall
take from every person now receiving aid and from every person who
may hereafter be allowed, granted, or given aid the following agree-
ment:
"AGREEMENT TO REIMBURSE FOR MONEYS EXPENDED
OR AID GRANTED OR GIVEN."
"In consideration of the granting of aid to me by the City and
County of San Francisco, and as a condition precedent thereto,
I hereby pledge, promise and agree to reimbuse and repay said
City and County for all sums of money actually expended in my
behalf or aid granted or given by the City and County of San
Francisco for my care and maintenance, provided I am able to
pay for the same in whole or in part, and I further agree that
any claim for such moneys expended in my behalf or aid granted
or given me by said City and County shall be a preferred claim
against me and a first lien on all property now owned or pos-
sessed by me or that may hereafter be acquired by me or in my
behalf.
"Statute of Limitations is hereby forever waived.
"This agreement is binding upon myself, my heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns.
"Dated this day of , 193
Signature of Applicant in Full Residing at:
"Witness:
»>
Section 3a. Provided, however, that the form of the lien to be
taken in connection with aid to the needy aged shall be as prescribed
by the State Department of Social Welfare.
Section 4. The Controller of the City and County of San Francisco
shall prescribe the procedure governing the evaluation of institutional
care at the Laguna Honda Home, the auditing, accounting, reporting
and collecting of all obligations arising under this ordinance in accord-
ance with the provisions of Sections 64 and 75 of the Charter.
Section 5. Every person who knowingly, fraudulently or design-
edly conceals or withholds any information concerning his property
or financial condition, means or ability to pay, or who knowingly
makes or causes to be made, either directly or indirectly, or through
any agency whatsoever, any false statement in writing, with intent that
it shall be relied upon respecting his property, or financial condition,
means or ability to pay of himself or any other person in whom he
is interested, or for whom he is acting for the purposes recited in
this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine
of not more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not
more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Such
person, in addition to the penalties hereinabove set forth, shall be
liable for the full value of the aid thus fraudulently obtained.
June 8, 1936 — Re-referred to Finance Committee.
Action Deferred.
On motion of Supervisor Mead, the following resolution was laid
over until Thursday, July 9, 1936:
Resolution of Intention for Bond Issue, for Construction of Courts
Building.
(Code No. 12.123)
Resolution No. 2677, as follows:
Declaring and determining that public interest and necessity demand
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1071
the construction and furnishing by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco of a municipal improvement, to-wit, a Courts Building to be erected
in the Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned by the City and
County for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters for the Su-
perior and Municipal Courts of the City and County of San Francisco
and for other courts which may be hereafter created, and for the County
Clerk and for the Clerk of the Municipal Court and for such other Offi-
cers and Agencies of the City and County of San Francisco as may be
accommodated therein; and futher declaring that the estimated cost of
said improvements is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary
annual income and revenue of said City and County.
Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared and determined that public interest
and necessity demand that more adequate housing facilities be afforded
the Courts and other Agencies of the City and County of San Francisco
and that to meet such purpose the said City and County shall construct
and furnish a municipal improvement, to-wit, a Courts Building, in the
Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned by the said City and
County for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters for the Supe-
rior and for the Municipal Courts and for other courts that may be
hereafter created and for the County Clerk and for the Clerk of the
Municipal Court and for such other agencies or officers of the City and
County of San Francisco as may be accommodated therein; and it is
further declared and determined that the estimated cost of said improve-
ment is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual in-
come and revenue of said City and County.
Section 2. That the estimated cost of such improvement described in
Section 1 hereof is the sum of $3,220,000.
Section 3. It is hereby determined and declared that of said sum of
$3,220,000 no part can be paid out of the ordinary annual income and
revenue of the City and County in addition to the other necessary ex-
penses thereof or other funds derived from taxes levied for that pur-
pose, and will require the incurring of a bonded debt in the amount of
$3,220,000.
Section 4. The bonds described herein shall not be offered for sale
or sold unless the United States Government, through one of its agen-
cies, shall make or agree to make a grant to the municipality of not less
than 30 per cent of the cost of the labor and materials employed upon
the improvement described herein.
Section 5. This resolution shall take effect immediately.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; Leonard S. Leavy, Con-
troller ; Alfred J. Cleavy, Chief Administrative Officer, and Wm. J. Wol-
den. Director of Public Works.
Passed for Second Reading.
[ The following bills were passed for second reading:
THEATRES, MOVING PICTURE HOUSES AND PLACES
OF PUBLIC ASSEMBLY.
(Code No. 11.11.)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police.
Bill No. 1059, Ordinance No. 11.113.
An ordinance regulating the installation and operation of all electrical
apparatus and appliances used in the conduction, operation and maintenance
I lof moving picture exhibitions and theatres, emergency lighting, aisle light-
\ |lng, emergency service, exit signs for such theatres, moving picture exhibitions,
auditoriums, assembly halls, dance halls, banquet halls, skating rinks, lodge
1072 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
halls, hotels, schools and churches in the City and County of San Francisco;^
providing for the registration and issuance and revocation of certificates oft
registration for motion picture projectionists; providing for renewal of certifl-l
cate; providing for expiration of certificate and fee; prohibiting proH
jectionist under certain age from working, and prohibiting employment oC;
projectionist under certain age; authorizing the Department of Electricity to en-?
force the provisions of this ordinance; providing penalties for the violatioa*
thereof; providing for right of entry by employe of Department of Electricity;^
non-liability of City for damages; and repealing Ordinances No. 1510 (New
Series) and No. 1543 (New Series), and all ordinances or parts of ordinance!
in conflict herewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, ai|(
follows:
SEC. 1. Permit Required to Install Projectors. It shall be unlawful to
operate or install any portable type of motion picture equipment using film)
other than the slow burning type (cellulose, acetate or equivalent) unless said<
equipment is inspected by the Department of Electricity previous to its opera-i
tion and a permit to operate said machine has been issued by the Chief of the-
Department.
SEC. 2. Registration of Motion Picture Projectionists. After October 1,
1936, it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate audi
maintain any professional type of motion picture equipment using film other
than of the slow burning type, as defined in Article 35 of the National Electric
Code, unless the projectionist is registered with the Department of Electricity of
the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 2a. R^istration Requirements. Before any motion picture projed-'
tionist shall become registered he shall submit on forms furnished by the De-i
partment, sworn statements giving not less than six (6) months' experience iil(
motion picture operation and machine maintenance.
SEC. 2b. Issuance of Certificate. When an applicant for registration as
a motion picture projectionist has supplied sworn statements giving the neces-
sary information required in Section 2a, a Certificate of Registration as a;
Motion Picture Projectionist shall be issued to him by the Chief.
SEC. 2c. Renewal of Registration Certificates. Certificates of registration
issued to motion picture projectionists shall be renewed on or before the first
day of each calendar year.
SEC. 2d. Expiration of Registrations. Unless certificates of registration asi
a motion picture projectionist are renewed within thirty (30) days after thei
date of expiration of said certificates, the holder of same shall be required
to pay a fee of five dollars ($5.00) before a new certificate shall be issued
to him. It shall be unlawful to operate or maintain any motion picture machines
or equipment unless the operator is the holder of an uncancelled or unexpired
certificate of registration.
SEC. 3. Temporary Registration Certificates.
The Department shall issue temporary registration certificates to com-
petent motion picture projectionists working for or with any traveling picture i
exhibition, where the work of said projectionist is necessary for the successful
operation of the traveling motion picture equipment. Said temporary regis-
tration certificate shall not be issued for a period exceeding thirty (30) days.
The applicant shall show proof of his experience and ability to operate the ;
types of equipment specified in his application for said temporary registration (
certificate.
SEC. 4. Emergency Registration Certificates. If at any time due to circum-
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1073
stances beyond their control, it is impossible for an employer to secure the
services of a registered motion picture projectionist, said employer shall submit
in writing an application for a temporary registration certificate for the tem-
porary employment of a motion picture projectionist. If said temporary em-
ployee shall pass an examination as shall test his ability to operate and main-
tain motion picture machines and equipment, to the satisfaction of the Chief
of the Department, the Chief shall have the power to issue a temporary regis-
tration certificate for a period not exceeding thirty (30) days.
SEC. 5. Employment of Minor Pi'ohibited. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to employ for the purpose of operating a
motion picture machine in any place of public assemblage, any person who
is under twenty-one (21) years of age.
SEC. 6. Operation by Minor Prohibited. It shall be unlawful for any per-
son, who is under 21 years of age, to operate any professional type motion picture
machine or equipment in any place of public assemblage.
SEC. 7. Wiring in Theatres and Moving Picture Houses. On and after
the passage of this ordinance, all electrical materials, appliances, and apparatus,
installed, operated or maintained in, on or about any theatre or motion pic-
ture house shall conform to the requirements of the State Safety Orders of
the Industrial Accident Commission of the State of California and the National
Electric Code as approved by the American Standards Association, except as
Buch orders and requirements are modified or supplemented as provided for
In this ordinance.
SEC. 8. Emergency Lighting. Emergency lighting shall mean and include
exit lights, aisle lights, and all lighting necessary to properly illuminate lob-
I bies, stairways, corridors and other portions of the theatre, or other places of
public assembly as herein classified, to which the public have access and which
are normally kept lighted during a performance. Emergency lighting shall be
arranged to assure continued illumination of the auditorium, and all exits
leading therefrom in cases of emergency caused by failure of the general
lighting source of energy supply.
SEC. 8a. Emergency Lighting Intensities. There shall be provided suf-
, ficient illumination to permit all persons to safely traverse the occupied areas.
( The minimum average intensity of emergency illumination, except for audi-
less than a minimum of Vk watt per square foot of floor area shall be installed.
SEC. 8b. Aisle Lighting Required. In theatres and motion picture houses
additional lights supplied by the emergency system shall be so placed within,
or adjacent to, the main aisles as to thoroughly illuminate them.
SEC. 9. Emergency Service Classes, Classifications. The provisions of this
section shall apply to all systems supplying emergency illumination. The clas-
sification of emergency services for occupancies described herein is as follows:
SEC. 9a. Theatres, motion picture houses, opera houses, and auditoriums
having a seating capacity in excess of 1000 persons, shall be supplied by a
"Class 1" emergency service.
SEC. 9b. Theatres, motion picture houses, opera houses, and auditoriums
having a seating capacity not in excess of 1000 persons, shall be supplied
by a "Class 1" or "Class 2" emergency service.
SEC. 9c. Assembly halls, dance halls, banquet halls, skating rinks, lodge
halls, churches, school auditoriums, any assembly hall used for religious serv-
1074 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
ices, or for the purposes of instruction, or entertainment, and having a seating
capacity in excess of 500 persons, shall have "Class 1" emergency service.
SEC. 9d. For the types of occupancies designated in Section 9, and hav-
ing a seating capacity not in excess of 500 persons, "Class 1" or "Class 2"
emergency service shall be installed.
SEC. 10. Emergency Service Classes. The different classes of emergency
service shall be as follows:
SEC. 10a. "Class 1" shall mean the installation of emergency lighting
on an individual lighting service, electrically separated from the general light-
ing services. For metering purposes only, the emergency lighting feedei
may be connected to the general lighting bus, provided a double throw, selet
tive service type of automatic switch or circuit breaker is installed and so*
arranged that the emergency lighting feeder is automatically transferred to
the emergency lighting service upon failure of the general lighting service.
SEC. 10b. "Class 2" emergency service shall mean the installation of the
emergency service switch on the line side of the general lighting service
switch. Under no condition can the emergency lighting feeders of "Class 2"
emergency services be connected to the bus bars on the load side of the gen-
eral lighting meter.
SEC. 11. Capacity of Emergency Service and Feeders. The service, sub-
service and feeder conductors supplying emergency lighting shall be installed
to provide for (100%) one hundred per cent of the total electrical load con-
nected thereto.
SEC. 12. Emergency System in Separate Raceways. Emergency lighting
service, sub-service feeder and circuits shall not be installed in the same
conduit or raceway with any conductors supplied from the general lighting
system.
SEC. 12a. Emergency lighting and general lighting circuits may be installed
in the same outlet box with the general lighting circuits only when said out-
let supplies both emergency and general lighting.
SEC. 13. Emergency Feeder and Panel Installation. From the emergency
service switch location the emergency feeder shall run to an approved non-
fused type externally operable disconnect switch and panel-board located in
the lobby or other convenient location in the front of the house. The emer-
gency panel disconnect switch shall be installed as part of the emergency
panel or may be installed adjacent thereto.
SEC. 14. Control of Emergency Lighting Circuits and Outlets. Lighting
outlets installed on the exterior of a building for the purposes of illuminating
outside stairways, fire escapes, and passageways, when there is not sulTicient
daylight, may be separately controlled from the emergency panel-board by a
switch or by an automatic light actuated device approved for the purpose.
No other switches shall be installed at any location on emergency circuits or
in the circuits of an emergency panel-board. Unless, as specified above, no
other switch or control device shall be inserted in the wiring of an emergency
system other than a switch at the main service location, the panel-board dis-
connect switch, or the automatic switch on the control panel for special cur-
rent source.
SEC. 14a. No Portion of the Emergency Lighting System shall be con-
trolled from the projection room or stage location.
SEC. 15. Exit Signs Required. At each exit in every theatre, motion pic-
ture house, auditorium, dance hall or assembly hall there shall be installed
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1075
in approved type of exit sign light. Each exit sign light shall be Ibcated not
nore than 24 inches above the top of the exit opening, said distance to be
iieasured to the bottom of the exit light sign. All of the lamps in each exit
ight sign shall be illuminated before the public enters the building and shall
)e kept illuminated until after the public has left the building.
SEC. 16. Construction of Exit Light Signs. Exit light signs shall be con-
structed of not less than No. 16 U. S. standard gauge metal and shall have a
rreen glass front. A metal mat or face having letters cut through such mat
)r face shall be installed in front or back of said glass panel.
SEC. 16a. Every exit sign shall show the word "Exit" thereon in plainly
egible green letters not less than 6 inches high, with the principal strokes
)f such letters not less than %-inch in width. Electric signs indicating direc-
ions of exits need not conform to the requirements of this section.
SEC. 16b. Each exit sign shall contain not less than two lamp receptacles.
Each receptacle shall contain a lamp of not less than 15 watts. Both lamp
•eceptacles shall be connected to the emergency system, or one lamp recep-
:acle shall be connected to the emergency lighting circuit and the other lamp
^eceptacle to the general lighting circuit.
SEC. 17. Installation Requirements. All electrical wiring shall be installed
in accordance with the requirements of existing law and the supplementary
slectrical installation rules and orders of the Department of Electricity of the
City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 18. House Light Control Prom Projection Room. Where the gen-
9ral lighting for the house is controlled from the projection room an addi-
tional control arrangement shall be installed in a location in the front part
Df the house.
SEC. 18a. Installation of Dimmers. Where dimmers are installed and
controlled from the projection room, the dimmers shall be so installed that
the operator can easily control same without leaving the projection room. No
dimmer plates or reactance dimmers shall be installed in the projection room.
SEC. 18b. Dimmers Controlled From Projection Room. Where dimmers
iare installed in house lighting circuits that are controlled from the projection
room, the control arrangement located in the front of the house shall auto-
imatically by-pass the dimmer circuits when the control switch is actuated.
I SEC. 18c. Dimmers Mechanically Controlled. Where dimmers are mechan-
iically controlled from the projection room, the dimmer control rods shall pass
through an opening so designed that the space through which flame or smoke
can pass shall be a minimum and shall not exceed twice the cross-sectional
area of the rod.
SEC. 18d. No Fuses, Etc., Allowed in Projection Room. No fuses or over-
jcurrent protective devices for the house lighting circuits shall be installed in
the projection room.
SEC. 19. Projection Room Ventilating Fan. Ventilating fan motors in-
stalled for the ventilating of the projection room shall be of a type that can
be and shall be installed on the emergency lighting system. The control for
the projection room exhaust fan shall be installed outside of the projection
Toom, as near as possible to the entrance of the room. No switch or fuses for
[the projection room ventilating fan shall be installed in the projection room.
SEC 20. Projection Room Equipment Wiring. Each appliance or device
1076 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
installed in the projection room that consumes or generates more than 1000
watts shall be placed upon a separate circuit.
SEC. 20a. Motor Installation. Each motor greater than i/4 h. p. shall
be connected to a separate circuit with approved overload protective devices.
SEC. 20b. Arc Lamp Installation. Each arc lamp shall be installed upon
a separate circuit and shall have the capacity of conductors and their approved
overload protective devices installed for 50% in excess of the normal currenti
of the lamp.
SEC. 20c. Motors, Etc., Separate Room. Motor generators, arc rectifiers,
current rectifiers, storage batteries, filters, impedances and resistances, etc.,
shall be installed in a ventilated room adjoining the projection room with a
self-closing door between so that the apparatus is under the immediate super-
vision of the operator.
SEC. 20d. Motor Control. Motors installed either in the projection room
or on the stage that are greater in size than 14 h. p. 110 volts or for any size
of 220-volt motor shall not be controlled by means of three-way and four-way
switches carrying the motor current. Approved magnetic switches or equivalent
means shall be installed to interrupt the motor current and three-way or four-
way switches may be installed in the magnetic circuit.
SEC. 20e. Cords in Projection Room. All cords installed within a projec-
tion room shall be of armored cord or reinforced cord.
SEC. 2 Of. Lamps in Projection Room. All lamps in the projection room,
unless installed within an enclosing globe, shall be equipped with guards.
SEC. 20g. Protective Devices in Projection Room. The circuits and ap-
proved overload protective devices for all equipment in the projection room
shall be installed in an approved dead front externally operated panel-board
located in the said room. This does not apply to the individual disconnect
switch mounted on the projector equipment. I
SEC. 2 Oh. Protective Devices for Feeder Motors. Where small carbon arq
feeder motors are installed and connected to arc circuit conductors, each motOB
shall have its approved overload protective devices.
SEC. 21. Switches and Fuses in Projection Room. All switches in the
projection room shall be of approved enclosed, externally operated type. An
approved disconnecting means shall be installed ahead of each overload pro-
tective device. Double throw switches used to connect circuits to either of
two sources of supply shall be so installed that the blades of the switch shall
be connected in the circuit on the line side of the overload protective devices
unless an additional switch is installed directly ahead of the overload protec-
tive devices on each source of supply.
SEC. 22. Accessibility of Projection Room. It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to keep locked during the hours in which the the^;
atre Is open to the public, the door or entrance to the projection room.
SEC. 23. Dressing Room Switches Required. Wall switches shall be inn
stalled for the control of all lights In dressing rooms.
SEC. 23a. Bracket, Etc., Lamps to Be Protected. All bracket or cordi
pendant lamps shall be protected by approved lamp guards, sealed or locked
in place.
SEC. 23b. Installation of Bracket Lamps. Where bracket lights are io^
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1077
tailed over dressing tables, one convenience outlet receptacle shall be installed
or every four bracket lamps. The plug receptacle shall be connected to cir-
ults that are separate from the lighting,
SEC. 24. Enforcement of Ordinance. The Department of Electricity of
be City and County of San Francisco shall be responsible for the enforcement
f this ordinance.
SBC. 25. Bight of Entry. Upon the display of his credentials at any time
he representative of the Department of Electricity shall have the right to
liter any building in the discharge of his official duties, or for the purpose of
Qaking any inspection or test of the installation of electrical wiring or equip-
ment and devices contained therein.
SEC. 26. Non-Liability of City for Damages. Nothing in this ordinance
hall be construed to relieve from or lessen the liability of any person, firm
<r corporation owning, operating or installing any electrical work, or causing
he same or any part thereof to be done for damages to anyone injured by
,ny defect therein or any negligent doing or installation thereof, nor shall
he City and County or any agent thereof be held liable therefor by reason
•f any inspection herein authorized and made by reason of such authority,
ir by reason of the certificate of inspection and approval issued by the Depart-
aent.
SEC. 27. Penalty for Violation of Ordinance. Any person, firm or corpora-
ion who violates, disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with, or resists
)r opposes the execution of, or violates any of the provisions of this ordinance,
hall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred ($500.00) dollars, or by im-
)risonment of not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprison-
nent, and every person, firm or corporation shall be deemed guilty of a sep-
irate offense for each day such violation shall continue, and shall be subject
0 the penalty imposed by this section for each and every separate offense.
SEC. 28. Validity of Ordinance. If any section, subsection, paragraph, sen-
ence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconsti-
utional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions
)f this ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would
lave passed this ordinance, and each section, subsection, paragraph, sentence,
?lause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other
sections, subsections, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared
unconstitutional.
SEC. 29. Ordinances No. 1510 (New Series), No. 1543 (New Series), and
ill ordinances or parts of ordinances in so far as they conflict with this ordi-
aance are hereby repealed.
■ Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
rhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Amendment to Building Law — Chimneys, Flues, Etc.
(Code No. 11.08)
On recommendation of Public Buildings and Lands Committee.
Bill No. 1034, Ordinance No. 11.0814, as follows:
Amending Sections 242, 251 and 252(B) of Ordinance 1008 (New
Series) entitled: "Regulating the construction, erection, enlargement,
raising, alteration, repair, removal, maintenance, use and height of
buildings; regulating character and use of materials in and for build-
ings. Establishing fire limits and repealing all ordinances in conflict
1078 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
with this ordinance", and adding a new section thereto to be num-
bered 245(A), relating to chimneys, flues and vents.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Sections 242, 251 and 252(B) of Ordinance 1008 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, are hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 242. All chimneys and flues hereafter constructed, except
as provided in Sections 244, 245, 245(A) and 246 hereof referring to
patent chimneys and chimneys, flues or vents for gas appliances, shall
be of brick or stone, or may be of concrete when in concrete walls;
their enclosing walls shall be not less than four (4) inches thick, and
shall, if less than eight (8) inches thick, be lined on the inside with
well-lDurnt clay or terra cotta pipe not less than % of an inch thick
for flue linings of the following inside dimensions: 3x7 inches, 3x11^
inches, 7x7 inches and 7x1 1^^ inches, and one inch thick for flue lin-
ings of the following inside dimensions: 2^^x15 inches, 6^^x15 inches,
11x11 inches, 11x15 inches and 15x15 inches. Said lining shall start
from the bottom of the flue or the throat of a fireplace, be continuous
to the top of the flue, and shall be built in first and bricked around as
carried up. Flues where lining is not required by this ordinance shall
have the joints struck smooth on the inside, and, if less than eight
(8) inches thick, shall be smoothly plastered for the entire height
on the outside.
No smoke flue shall be less than 7 by 7 inches in the clear, and
such sized flue shall have but one inlet; for two inlets the flue shall
be not less than 7 by 11% inches in the clear; for three inlets not
less than QV2 by 15 inches in the clear, and for a larger number of
inlets the size shall be increased in same proportion. Flues larger
than two hundred square inches and less than flve hundred square
inches area shall be surrounded by walls not less than eight inches
thick; flues larger than five hundred and less than one thousand square
inches area shall be surrounded by walls not less than twelve inches
thick to a height of fifteen feet above the inlet, and eight inches thick
the remaining height; flues larger than one thousand square inches
shall be proportionately increased in size and shall be lined with fire
brick for at least twenty feet above the inlet.
Bakery oven flues shall be not less than 12 by 12 inches in the clear
and shall be surrounded by brick work not less than eight (8) inches
thick.
The inside four inches of all boiler flues for boilers of over twenty-
five horsepower shall be of fire brick, laid in fire mortar, for a distance
of twenty-five feet in any direction from the source of heat.
Chimneys and stacks connected with steam boilers shall extend not
less than ten feet above the woodwork of the roof, or any adjacent
roof, and if sawdust, shavings or wood are burned, shall extend twenty
feet above such roofs and be provided with a spark arrester. Spark
arresters shall be placed upon all chimneys and stacks whenever the
Director of Public "Works deems it necessary for the safety of property.
Chimneys and flues from boilers, restaurants and hotel ranges, bak-
ers' ovens and similar unusually hot flues, shall have the outside ex-
posed throughout the height of the room in which connection therewith
is made, and if plastered shall be plastered directly upon the bricks.
All chimneys having a greater flue area than two hundred and sixty
(260) square inches shall be carried up at least ten feet above the
highest point of the roof of the building of which they form a part,
and ten feet above the highest point of any roof within fifty feet of
such chimney.
Where a smoke pipe Is to enter a chimney or flue a tile thimble not
less than % of an inch thick shall be placed as construction progresses.
Thimbles shall be surrounded by four inches of brick work brought
out flush with furring, and shall extend to the face of the plastering
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1079
and not be nearer than six inches to any wood, lath and plaster. No
tile pipe shall be used as a smoke pipe in connection with such
thimbles.
Chimneys not part of a wall shall not be built upon any floor or
beam of wood, but shall be built from the ground up and shall not
increase in size from the foundation. No chimney shall be corbelled
out more than eight inches from a wall, and corbelling shall consist
of at least five courses of brick, but no corbelling shall be more than
four inches in twelve-inch walls. Offsets for reducing the size of chim-
neys shall not be greater than one inch to each course.
Flues in party walls shall not extend within four inches of the
center of the wall, and joint flues in party walls shall be separated
across the wall by an eight-inch width of brick work for the entire
length.
No joist or girder shall be supported on the walls of any chimney
or flue, and no woodwork shall be placed nearer than two inches to
the outside face of, or within seven inches of the inside of any smoke,
air or other flue.
All wood joists shall be trimmed away at least two inches from any
smoke, air or other flue; the trimmer beam shall not be less than eight
inches from the inside of the flue, and four inches from the outside
of a chimney breast; except that for smoke flues the brick work of
which is by this ordinance required to be eight inches thick or more,
the trimmer beam shall not be less than twelve inches from the inside
of the flue.
Chimneys built outside of frame structures, or in light wells thereof,
shall be well anchored, at intervals of not less than ten feet to the
stud walls.
All chimneys and flues shall be properly cleaned and all rubbish
removed and same left smooth on the inside on completion of the
building.
Section 251. (a) No gas grate, gas log, or other appliance using
gas or electricity for producing heat, except as otherwise ordained,
shall be placed in a fireplace or recess unless such fireplace or recess
be constructed as required in Sections 243 and 246 of this ordinance
for fireplaces, the sides, back and top of which shall be of brick work
not less than eight (8) inches thick; all pipes supplying gas thereto
shall be of iron and enter only at the sides of fireplaces or recesses,
through brick work. Gas grates, gas logs, or other appliances using
gas or electricity for producing heat, not placed in a fireplace or recess
shall have a clear and unenclosed space of not less than ten (10)
inches between them and any unprotected woodwork, wood lath and
plaster or other combustible material, or a similar space of four (4)
inches between them and any woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or
other combustible material protected with terra cotta or tiles one inch
thick or with metal with one (1) inch clear air space between the
metal and woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or other combustible
material.
No vent shall be permitted other than a brick patent chimney, flue
or vent as required by Sections 242, 244, 245, 245(A) and 246 of this
ordinance.
(b) No gas range, or gas water heater, shall be placed nearer than
twelve (12) inches to any unprotected woodwork, wood lath and plas-
ter, or other combustible material, or nearer than six (6) inches there-
to, if such woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or other combustible mate-
rial is protected with metal with one (1) inch clear air space between
the metal and the woodwork, wood lath and plaster or other combust-
ible material. No gas range or gas water heater shall be placed in any
recess unless the front of the recess is either open or freely vented at
top and bottom.
(c) Every instantaneous gas water heater shall be provided with
a vent pipe not less than three (3) inches in diameter, extending
clear through and at least twelve (12) inches above the roof, with
1080 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
a "T" connection at the top; and around every such vent at all places
not exposed there shall be a galvanized iron sleeve extending the full
length of the concealed portion with a clear air space of not less than
one (1) inch surrounding the vent. In every room fitted with an in-
stantaneous gas water heater there shall be provided an air inlet in-
dependent of doors or windows.
(d) All low, portable gas stoves, gas plates, or heaters, shall be
placed on iron stands or other incombustible bases, or the burners
shall be at least six (6) inches above the base of the stove and metal
guard plates placed four (4) inches below the burners; all woodwork
under them shall be covered with metal or other incombustible mate-
rial. All portable gas-heated stoves, ranges, kettles, gas plates or other
gas-heated devices, shall be connected direct to their gas supply main
only by iron pipe or flexible metal tubing.
Section 252(B). The provisions of Sections Nos. 244, 245 and 256
regulating and requiring chimneys, vents and flues shall not apply to
the installation or maintenance of gas heat radiators, standing on the
floor not less than five inches from any wooden or plaster wall.
All gas heat radiators shall be connected to a flue as provided for
in Section 245(a), or to a brick or patent chimney or to a terra cotta
flue of not less than 6 square inches in the clear, the walls of such
flues to be not less than % inch in thickness and the joints to be
made of galvanized iron sleeve not less than three inches wide with
edges flanged outward at least Vz inch and the joints to be filled with
cement; the entire flue encased in galvanized iron similar to the so-
called patent flue with i/^-inch air space all around between terra
cotta and casing. This patent flue to be so sized that not less than
six square inches in the clear will be permitted for four radiators or
less, and in cases where more than four radiators are to be connected
into the same flue the area is to be increased proportionately, said pat-
ent flue in all cases to extend to the outside and at least two feet above
the roof of the building. Every gas heater of the radiator type shall
be connected to the gas supply by iron pipe; the burner of said radi-
ator shall be of the bunsen or atmospheric type; the radiator shall be
made of cast iron, and when installed in any building shall not be
closer than five inches to any wall or partition, and shall be con-
nected to a flue, vent pipe or chimney of such size and material as is
provided for herein, excepting where said radiator is so designed and
constructed as to have a firebox or burner chamber containing the
burner where combustion takes place, and also, having one or more
super-heating chambers or secondary combustion chambers attached to
or substantially surrounding said firebox containing said burneT, and
also having at the back of said radiator a retort for the purpose of
purifying and humidifying the products of combustion before entering
the room, said retort being attached to or made a part of said firebox
and said super-heating or secondary combustion chambers.
Every gas heater of the fireplace or mantle type, having a bunsen
or atmospheric burner, shall only be connected to the gas supply by
iron pipe.
No gas heater of the portable stove type shall contain or be oper-
ated with bunsen or atmospheric burner, or be connected to the gas
supply by flexible metal or rubber tubing, unless the stopcock is pro-
vided and placed back of said tubing at the point of the gas supply
outlet.
Section 2. There is hereby added to Ordinance 1008 (New Series),
the title of which is recited above, a new section to be numbered
245(A), and to read as follows:
Section 245(A). In lieu of brick, stone, or patent chimney, as speci-
fied, in Sections 242, 244, 244-A and 245, there may be erected for
venting gas appliances only chimneys, flues, or vents which are con-
structed as follows:
"1. Fire-clay vent pipe, either round or rectangular, having a shell
thickness of not less than one-half (^) inch, may be Installed for
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1081
flues or vents which have an internal diameter of less than six (6)
inches or an internal area of less than twenty-eight (28) square inches.
Such fire-clay vent pipe having a shell thickness of not less than
three-quarters ( % ) inch may be installed for flues or vents which have
an internal diameter of six (6) or more inches or an internal area
of twenty-eight (28) or more square inches. The joints, between each
length of pipe on other than the bell and spigot type of pipe, shall
be covered with sheet metal sleeves or bands of galvanized iron or
steel of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge, held in place and well
cemented to the ends of the pipe.
"2. Transite (a pipe composed of an intimate mixture of Portland
cement and clean asbestos fibre, containing no grit, organic fibre, or
other adulterants, and formed under pressure on a mandrel to pro-
vide a dense, homogeneous structure with a smooth interior surface
having machine tapered ends and couplings which provide gas-tight
joints). Gas flue pipe of the type known as transite, or equal, may be
installed provided that the thickness of the flue material shall con-
form to the requirements of the State Housing Act of California.
"3. Metalbestos (an aluminum flue pipe encased in aluminum or
galvanized iron pipe). Gas flue pipe of the type known as metalbestos,
or equal, may be installed provided that the aluminum inside pipe
shall be not lighter than twenty-eight (28) gauge and the galvanized
iron (or aluminum) casing be not lighter than twenty-six (26) gauge,
and there shall be a minimum air space of not less than one-half CYz)
of an inch between the aluminum inside pipe and the casing, spacing
to be accomplished by means of vitrified asbestos spacer rings.
"4. Payne 'A' Vent (a flue pipe composed of an inner aluminum
tube around which is wound two plies of one-quarter Chi) inch cor-
rugated air-cell asbestos. An outer casing of galvanized iron sur-
rounds the aluminum pipe and insulation.) Gas flue pipe of the type
known as Payne 'A' Vent, or equal, may be installed provided that
for sizes of six (6) inches or less, inside diameter, the aluminum
pipe shall be of not less than twenty-eight (28) gauge and the gal-
vanized iron casing of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge, and for
sizes in excess of six (6) inches, inside diameter, the aluminum in-
side pipe shall be of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge and the
galvanized iron casing of not less than twenty-four (24) gauge.
"5. Any other durable flue pipe, approved by the Bureau of Build-
ing Inspection, which will give an insulating value equal to the types
as herein set forth and which will not disintegrate from the effects
of gas fumes and other products of combustion.
"All flue pipes of the types as herein set forth shall rest upon an
approved brick, tile, or concrete base or upon a substantial metal
bracket securely fastened to the building. All such flue pipes shall
be braced at least every five (5) feet of their height by means of sub-
stantial galvanized iron bands (not less than 16 gauge) securely
fastened to the building and shall be so erected that the flue shall be
not less than two (2) inches from any combustible material, except
as hereinafter provided. Approved ventilated collars which will hold
the flue pipe two (2) inches from any combustible material shall be
installed at any point where the flue pipe passes through a wall, floor,
or roof. All such flue pipes shall extend to a point not less than
twenty-four (24) inches above any portion of the roof which is with-
in fifteen (15) feet in a horizontal direction from the flue pipe. No
flue shall terminate within a point three (3) feet above or ten (10)
feet from any window or other opening designed to serve as a means
of ventilation of any building or room therein, nor shall a flue termi-
nate in any court or vent shaft which is designed or may be used
to serve as a source of air for the ventilation of any building or room
therein. All chimneys, flues, or vents to which gas appliances are
connected shall be equipped with an approved top which will prevent
back draft, keep out rain, and provide satisfactory draft for the
proper operation of the appliances.
1082 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
"Unless otherwise approved by the Bureau of Building Inspection,
any gas chimney, flue, or vent, as herein described, erected inside of
a building, shall have placed around it a metal jacket of not lighter
than twenty-six (26) gauge galvanized iron, and constructed as pro-
vided for patent chimneys, and the minimum air space between the
flue material and the casing shall be not less than one-half (i^) inch.
"Any gas chimney, flue, or vent installed in partition spaces shall
not be closer than one (1) inch from the studding or any other com-
bustible material, unless such studding or combustible material is cov-
ered by metal lath and plaster.
"No round chimney, flue, or vent shall have an internal diameter
of less than four (4) inches, and no square, rectangular, or oval
flue shall have an internal area of less than twelve (12) square inches,
nor shall any rectangular or oval flue have an internal dimension less
than two (2) inches."
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt.. Shannon — 3.
Amendment to Building Fee Ordinance.
(Code No. 3.041)
Also, Bill No. 1033, Ordinance No. 3.04163, as follows:
Amending Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3.04120 entitled: "An
ordinance providing for the collection of fees by the Department of
Public Works upon the issuance of building permits, and for permits
for moving of building, or for construction or alteration of billboard
or for the erection, installation or alteration of patent chimney," relat-
ing to flues and vents.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3.04120, the title of
which is recited above, are hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2. The applicant or applicants for the following permits
shall pay the Department of Public Works for expenses in investigation
of conditions and inspection of operations in connection with the
same, fees as follows:
Permit for moving building, $2; permit for construction or altera-
tion of billboard, $2; permit for erection, installation or alteration of
chimney, flue or vent, $2.
Section 3. Any person, flrm or corporation engaged in the erection,
installation or alteration of chimneys, flues or vents may, as an option
and in lieu of the above required fee and permit, pay an annual fee
of three hundred ($300) dollars, payable quarterly in advance, to the
Central Permit Bureau, which bureau shall then issue to the person,
firm or corporation having paid such fee a quarterly permit for the
erection, installation or alteration of such chimneys, flues or vents;
provided, however, that the holder of such quarterly permit shall notify
the Bureau of Building Inspection, on forms supplied by said Bureau,
at least twenty-four (24) hours before the erection, installation or al-
teration of any chimney, flue or vent of the intention to erect, install
or alter such chimney, flue or vent; and, provided further, that failure
to file such notice shall be sufficient grounds for canceling said permit.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Requiring Labels on Flues and Vents.
(Code No. 11.08)
Also, Bill No. 1057, Ordinance No. 11.0815, as follows:
Amending Section 244, of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), entitled
Il
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 " 1083
"Regulating the Construction, Erection, Enlargement, Raising, Altera-
tion, Repair, Removal, Maintenance, Use and Height of Buildings, Regu-
lating Character and Use of Materials in and for Buildings; Establishing
Fire Limits, and Repealing All Ordinances in Conflict With This Ordi-
nance," hy requiring labels to be placed on new or repaired vents by the
Bureau of Building Inspection.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Amending Section 244, of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
the title of which is recited above, to read as follows:
Section 244. In lieu of the brick or stone chimney, as hereinbefore
provided, there may be erected a chimney known as a Patent Chimney,
for which a United States patent has been issued, and which has been
approved by the Department of Public Works.
Every corporation, co-partnership or individual engaged in conduct-
ing the business of constructing, erecting, installing or repairing brick,
stone or patent chimneys or fireplaces in the City and County of San
Francisco, shall appear in person or by duly authorized representative
at the office of the Department of Public Works, and shall register with
the said Department of Public Works, the name and place of business in
said City and County of said corporation, co-partnership or individual,
and the person so appearing shall make and file with said Department of
Public Works, his affidavit that such name and place of business as thus
registered are correctly stated. Upon filing of said affidavit said De-
partment of Public Works shall forthwith issue to said corporation co-
partnership or individual a certificate of such registration provided that
said certificate shall not be granted for more than the period of one
fiscal year or portion thereof, in any case unexpired at the time of grant-
ing of the certificates. And no corporation, co-partnership or individual
shall construct, install, erect or repair any patent chimney or fireplace
connected with the patent chimney unless such certificate of registration
shall have first been issued to such corporation, co-partnership or indi-
vidual.
No heater, stove or range wherein coal, gas or coal oil or other fuel
is consumed, shall be used unless the same be connected with a brick,
stone or patent chimney except as provided for in Section 247 of the
Building Ordinance.
Upon the completion or the erection or repair of any brick, stone or
patent chimney or fireplace connected with a patent chimney, it shall
be the duty of the corporation, co-partnership or individual who per-
forms said work to notify the Department of Public Works of such com-
pletion, who shall at once cause the same to be inspected and if found in
compliance with this ordinance shall make and deliver a certificate or
report of such inspection to the corporation, co-partnership or individual
that performed said work which certificate or report shall specify
whether or not said work has been performed in compliance with the
provisions of this ordinance, and if not in compliance therewith shall
state wherein said work does not comply with the provisions of this ordi-
nance. It shall be the duty of the Department of Public Works to keep
on file in this office a duplicate of such certificate or report which shall
I at all times be subject and readily accessible to the inspection of the
public.
No gas flue pipe, gas vent, chimney, patent chimney, or fireplace con-
nected with a patent chimneq/ hereafter constructed, altered, or repaired
shall be used until a label has been affixed to said gas flue pipe, gas vent,
chimney, patent chimney, or fireplace connected ivith a patent chimney
by said Department of Public Works certifying that said work has been
done in compliance with the provisions of this ordinance ; nor shall any
gas flue pipe, gas vent, chimney, patent chimney, or fireplace connected
1084 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
mith a patent chimney he plastered over or otherwise enclosed in any
tuilding until such ladel shall have teen so affiled.
All patent chimneys shall be built up from the floor on which they
are used, and in no case shall a stove pipe enter the bottom of a patent
chimney, and when erected on the inside of a building they shall rest on
an iron plate not less than one quarter of an inch in thickness covered by
not less than 8 inches of brickwork, and shall contain a smoke proof open-
ing near the bottom for cleaning purposes. Patent chimneys built on the
inside of a building shall have an opening in the partition enclosing the
ckimney to permit the cleaning of same. If a patented chimney be erected
on the outside of a building, it shall rest on a substantial iron bracket,
not less than 14 i^^^h in thickness by 1^4 inches in width, and fastened
to studding by two bolts not less than 5/16 inch in thickness, and nuts,
screws, or lag screws shall not be allowed.
All patent chimneys shall be braced every five feet of their height
by substantial iron bands securely fastened to the frame or studding or
cross pieces of the building, which said bands shall not be less than %
inch in thickness by % inch in width and so constructed that chimney
does not come within 1 inch of any woodwork. In no case shall any
patent chimney be suspended from any roof timber or floor beam. All
joints must be cemented together with cement mortar and the bands
covering the joints shall be made of No. 24 gauge galvanized iron, and
to be riveted with not less than 2 rivets and space between bands and
terra cotta pipe to be filled with cement mortar to make them smoke and
soot proof. Each band to have not less than 3 No. 24 gauge, galvanized
iron lugs riveted thereon.
The covering or casing of all patent chimneys shall be of No. 24
gauge galvanized iron riveted together at the lengthwise joint with rivets
not more than 3 inches apart or may be seamed, and top and bottom of
seams secured by rivets, and shall be ventilated by six holes not less
than 1 inch in diameter, made close to the top of the chimney above
roof, also six holes not less than Vz inch in diameter near inlet. The
base or starting joint of galvanized iron casing or covering of patent
chimney from fireplace shall have not less than eight (8) holes of not
less than % inch in diameter, not less than three (3) inches from bottom
of said starting joint. The casing or covering shall be at least 2 inches
from the inside of terra cotta pipe.
Where chimney passes through the roof the fiange or roof collar to
be of such capacity as to allow the casing of patent chimney to pass
through said roof collar or flange and to fit snugly. A short and tapering
casing made to slip over outside casing of chimney and roof collar so
that casing above roof will conform with sides of casing or covering of
chimney below roof collar.
No patent chimney shall be erected so that it will be less than 1 inch
from all woodwork, and the openings in the roof and through each floor
and ceiling through which it passes shall be closed around said chimney
with an iron plate or other fireproof material. All patent chimneys
projecting through a pitched roof six (6) feet or more shall be braced
with not less than one iron rod or gas pipe, not less than % inch in diam-
eter and said chimney to be also tied with not less than two guide wires
to roof.
All pipe used for patent chimneys shall be composed of pure calcined
clay not less than 1 inch in thickness.
No patent chimney shall have more than one inlet except that patent
chimneys used or designed as vents, for gas stoves, gas ranges, or gas
heaters, may have one terra cotta inlet not over 4 inches in diameter, for
each floor, provided that the sizes of patent chimneys with which such
inlets are connected shall be as follows:
Chimneys, 3 stories or less in height shall not be less than six (6)
inches in diameter.
Chimneys 4 stories in height shall not be less than seven (7) inches in
diameter.
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1085
Chimneys 5 stories in height shall not he less than eight (8) inches in
diameter.
Chimneys 6 stories in height shall not be less than ten (10) inches in
diameter.
Chimneys 7 stories or over in height shall not be less than twelve (12)
inches in diameter.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Authorizing Public Utilities Commission to Acquire or
Construct Power Distribution System.
(Code No. 15.032)
The following recommendation of Joint Public Utilities and Special
Hetch Hetchy Power Committees was taken up:
Presented by Supervisor Havenner.
Bill No. 1056, Ordinance No. 15.0324, as follows:
Authorizing the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County
of San Francisco to acquire by purchase, and/or by condemnation, or
otherwise, and/or to construct, a public utility or any part thereof
for the distribution of electric energy to the inhabitants and residents
of the City and County of San Francisco or to the inhabitants and
residents of other cities or of other counties, and for the purpose of
defraying the cost of acquiring and/or constructing such utility to
borrow money and to issue bonds or other obligations payable solely
out of the revenue of such utility, and providing for the manner in
which said bonds or other obligations payable solely out of revenue
of said utility shall be issued, and for the payment of interest thereon
and how the interest on, and the principal of said bonds or obliga-
tions shall be paid and for the procedure to be undertaken by said
Public Utilities Commission and by the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco to authorize the issuance of said
bonds or other obligations and for the payment of interest on and the
principal of said bonds.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Whereas, it is provided in Section 9 of the Charter of
the City and County of San Francisco that the Board of Supervisors
of said City and County may, by ordinance, confer on any officer, board
or commission such other and additional powers as the Board of Super-
visors may deem advisable over and above and in addition to the
powers conferred on said officer, board or commission by the Charter;
and
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission has, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said Charter, charge of the construction, management, super-
vision, maintenance, extension, operation and control of all public
utilities and other properties used, owned, acquired, leased or con-
structed by the City and County of San Francisco for the purpose of
supplying any public utility service to said City and County and to
its inhabitants and/or to territory outside the limits of said City and
County and to the inhabitants thereof; and
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors deems it advisable to confer upon
the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco the right to acquire by purchase, condemnation or construction
a public utility for the purpose of distributing to the City and County
of San Francisco and/or to parts thereof, and/or to other cities, coun-
ties and political subdivisions and /or to parts thereof, and to the
inhabitants and residents of said City and County of San Francisco
and/or to the inhabitants and residents of parts thereof, and /or to the
inhabitants and residents of other cities, counties or political sub-
divisions electric energy for all purposes, and to accomplish said pur-
1086 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
pose to borrow money and to issue bonds or other obligations evidenc-
ing said money so borrowed, which said money so borrowed and bonds
or other obligations so issued, shall be repayable solely out of the
revenue of said public utility.
Section 2. There is hereby conferred upon the Public Utilities
Commission of the City and County of San Francisco the following
powers in addition to the powers heretofore or hereafter granted to
said Public Utilities Commission by the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco or by other ordinances of this Board of Supervisors,
to-wlt:
1. Said Public Utilities Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco may acquire by purchase, and/or by condemnation, and/or
by construction, a public utility for the purpose of supplying to the
inhabitants and residents of the City and County of San Francisco,
and /or to any part thereof, and/or to the inhabitants and residents
of any other city or county or political subdivision, or any part thereof,
or to the City and County of San Francisco, or to any other city or
county or political subdivision, the electric energy for all purposes.
2. That for the purpose of acquiring, condemning or constructing,
and for the purpose of defraying the cost of such acquisition, con-
demnation or construction, said Public Utilities Commission may, as
hereinafter in this ordinance set forth, enter into obligations, borrow
money and issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, and provide
for the payment of such obligations, and for the repayment of money
so borrowed, as well as for the payment of said bonds or other obliga-
tions, solely out of the revenue of said public utility so established,
purchased, acquired, condemned or constructed.
3. For the accomplishment of the purposes hereinbefore set forth,
that is, to establish, acquire, condemn or construct said public utility
or part thereof for the distribution of said electric energy, as aforesaid,
said Public Utilities Commission shall make a report to the Board of
Supervisors of the size, character and kind of electric distribution
sj'stem which it desires to establish, acquire, condemn or construct in
whole or in part, and the city and county, city or county, or political
subdivision, or particular parts thereof, which it will serve or tend to
serve, together with an estimate of the cost thereof, as well as an
estimate of the probable period of time which will be consumed in
establishing, acquiring, condemning or constructing said utility, as
well as the manner in which the same will be established, acquired or
constructed, as well as the manner in which the cost of establishing,
acquiring or constructing said utility will be met. Said report shall
also show in detail the estimated net annual revenue from said utility
after deducting the cost of operation and maintenance, repairs and
reconstruction, depreciation, and all other charges including interest
and redemption charges or any moneys expended for the establish-
ment, acquisition or construction of said utility.
4. Upon receiving said report, the Board of Supervisors shall ex-
amine the same, and for said purpose may employ engineers, accoun-
tants and other experts to aid in said examination, and if after said
examination and the report of said engineers, accountants or other
experts, the said Board of Supervisors is satisfied that it will be for
the benefit and best interests of the City and County of San Francisco
that said utility should be established, acquired or constructed, as
originally reported, or as amended by said Public Utilities Commis-
sion, said Board of Supervisors shall, by resolution, approve said report
and recommend that said utility be established, acquired or constructed
as set forth in said report.
5. Thereafter the said Board of Supervisors shall by ordinance
authorize and empower said. Public Utilities Commission to establish,
and/or acquire, and /or construct said utility or part thereof as recom-
mended or set forth in said report, and shall by said ordinance, or by
a separate ordinance, or by separate ordinances, authorize said Public
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1087
Utilities Commission to enter into such obligations, or to borrow such
money, or moneys, or to issue such bonds or other obligations as may
be necessary to defray the necessary cost of establishing, acquiring
or constructing said utility, including the estimated amount necessary
to pay the interest on any money so borrowed or bonds or other
obligations so issued during the period of acquisition or construction
of said utility for twelve months thereafter.
6. Said bonds or other obligations so authorized to be issued shall
be executed by said Public Utilities Commission, by its president and
secretary, and shall be in such form and of such denomination, shall
be payable at such times, and shall contain such conditions as the
said Board of Supervisors in said ordinance may provide, provided
that said bonds or other obligations shall be so conditioned that they
will not bear interest at a rate higher than six per cent per annum
payable semi-annually. Any bonds or other obligations authorized as
herein provided, as well as the interest thereon, shall be payable wholly
and exclusively out of the net revenue arising from the operation of
the utility for which they shall have been authorized after the pay-
ment of all operating expenses of said utility, including pension and
retirement charges, all amounts necessary for the repair and mainte-
nance of the property of said utility and all amounts necessary to
provide for a proper fund to meet the depreciation on said utility. No
part of the amount of said bonds or of the interest thereon shall be
payable from moneys raised from taxes levied against property or
from any other source whatsoever, save and except from the revenues
of said utility for the establishment, acquisition or construction of
which they may have been issued, and then only in the manner here-
inbefore set forth, and said bonds or other obligations shall so state
upon their face or by endorsement thereon.
7. The Public Utilities Commission shall have full power and au-
thority to determine and provide for the times at which, and the
manner in which, said bonds or other obligations shall be sold and
disposed of, and may cause the same to be issued as one issue or in
successive issues.
8. The proceeds of all bonds or other obligations sold by said
Public Utilities Commission shall be forthwith placed in the Treasury
of the City and County and shall only be used for the purposes for
which they may have been sold and authorized.
Section 3. Any utility established, acquired or constructed by said
Public Utilities Commission, pursuant to or under authority of this
ordinance, as well as the income therefrom, shall be subject to all of
the provisions of the Charter governing the operation of existing
utilities.
Section 4. At the time the Board of Supervisors authorizes the
incurring of any obligations or the borrowing of any money, or the
issuing of any bonds or other obligations, said Board may, in the ordi-
nance or ordinances authorizing the incurring of said obligation, the
borrowing of said money or the issuing of said bonds or obligations,
add such additional provisions as it may deem proper relative to the
incurring of any obligations or the borrowing of any money, or the
issuance of any bonds or obligations, or as to the conduct, operation,
establishment, acquisition or construction of said utility, save and
except that no such provision shall be contrary to any Charter provision
on the subject, nor shall any provision be made for the payment of
any money, bond, or obligation except from the revenue of the utility
authorized to be established.
Section 5. Any ordinance of the Board of Supervisors authorizing
the borrowing of any money, or the issuance of any bonds or other
obligations evidencing the amount or amounts of money so borrowed,
shall provide that the Public Utilities Commission shall, at all times
1088 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
while said bonds are outstanding or any other indebtedness authorized
by said ordinance remains unpaid, provide and maintain such rates
for the service furnished by said utility, so that the said rates will be
sufficient to provide for the payment of the principal sum of said
indebtedness and the interest to accrue thereon, in accordance with
the terms of said bonds or other obligations, in addition to all other
expenses incident to the operation or maintenance of said utility, and
said ordinance shall also provide that the Board of Supervisors shall
approve such rates, and when said ordinance is so passed, the same
shall constitute a binding contract between all holders of said bonds
or other obligations and said Public Utilities Commission to so main-
tain said rate.
Section 6. Whenever the words "bond or bonds," "obligation or
obligations" are used in this ordinance, the said words shall mean
bonds or obligations payable solely, both as to principal and interest,
out of the revenue of the said utility wherein or wherefor they may
have been issued. The word "indebtedness," as used in this ordinance,
shall mean indebtedness repayable solely out of the revenue of the
said utility for which said indebtedness was created.
Privilege of the Floor.
M. Nurritt, representing the Chamber of Commerce, was heard in
opposition.
Proposed Amendment.
Supervisor Brown proposed an amendment to Section 5 of the or-
dinance whereby the ordinance shall be adopted by a three-fourths
vote of all the members of the Board of Supervisors, and the City
Attorney supplied the following language, to be inserted at the end
of Section 5, to-wit:
"All ordinances provided for in this section shall be enacted by
three-fourths vote of all members of the Board of Supervisors."
The amendment was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Uhl— 7.
Noes — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, the ordinance as amended was passed for second reading
by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 6.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman — 2.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Rereferred.
The following recommendations of Streets Committee was, on mo-
tion, rereferred to the Streets Committee:
Intention to Close a Portion of Congo Street From Mangels
Avenue Northerly 36.064 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0621)
Resolution No. 2672, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain following
described portion of Congo street be closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Super-
visors to close and abandon all that portion of Congo street more par-
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the westerly line of Congo
street with the northerly line of Mangels avenue; thence northerly
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1089
along said line of Congo street 36.064 feet; thence deflecting 90 degrees
01 minute to the left and running westerly 19.50 feet; thence deflect-
ing 89 degrees 59 minutes to the left and running southerly 36.058 feet
to the northerly line of Mangels avenue; thence easterly along said
line of Mangels avenue 19.50 feet to the point of beginning.
Said closing and abandonment of said portion of Congo street shall
be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the provisions
of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco,
and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended, General Laws of the
State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost and expense of said closing
and abandonment be paid out of the revenue of the City and County
of San Francisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the
Department of Public Works a certified copy of this resolution, and
the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of
said contemplated closing and abandonment of said portion of Congo
street in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be pub-
lished in the official newspaper as required by law.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Establishing Grades on Conklin Street Between Silver Avenue
and Its Northerly Termination.
(Code No. 12.071)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1053, Ordinance No. 12.0719, as follows:
Establishing grades on Conklin street between Silver avenue and its
northerly termination.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on Conklin street between Silver avenue and
its northerly termination are hereby established at points hereinafter
named and at heights above City base as hereinafter stated in accord-
ance with the recommendation of the Department of Public Works,
filed in this office June 23, 1936.
Conklin Street.
Westerly line of, at Silver avenue northerly line, 100.50 feet (the
same being the present official grade).
Easterly line of, at Silver avenue northerly line, 104.00 feet (the
same being the present official grade).
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 46.29 feet northerly
from Silver avenue, 104.00 feet.
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 120 feet northerly
from Silver avenue, 109.04 feet.
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 170 feet northerly
from Silver avenue, 113.46 feet.
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 220 feet northerly
from Silver avenue, 119.91 feet.
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described points.)
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 381.50 feet north-
erly from Silver avenue, 144.00 feet.
On Conklin street between Silver avenue and its northerly termina-
tion be established to conform to true gradients between the grade
elevations above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
1090 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Grove Street Between Market and
Larkin Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1054, Ordinance No. 12.073180, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and seventy-eight (1178).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 23rd, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
to be numbered eleven hundred and seventy-eight (1178) to read as
follows :
Section 1178: The width of sidewalks on Grove street between
Market street and Larkin street shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Grove street, the southerly side of,
between Larkin street and Van Ness avenue, shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Grove street, the northerly side of, between
Larkin street and Van Ness avenue, shall be 22 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Grove Street Between Van Ness
Avenue and Franklin Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1055, Ordinance No. 12.073181, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Ten
Hundred and Forty-Seven (1047) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 23, 1936, by amending Section Ten Hundred
and Forty-Seven (1047) thereof to read as follows:
Section 1047. The width of sidewalks on Grove street between Van
Ness avenue and Franklin street shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Approving List of Projects to Be Improved Out of "City Street
iic Gas Tax Fund."
(Code No. 5.31)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2675, as follows:
Resolved, That the attached list of projects (being Seventh avenue,
Lincoln way to Noriega street and four other items) proposed to be
improved with funds allocated by Section 194 of Senate Bill No. 561,
Statutes of 1935, known as "City Street One-Quarter Cent Gas Fund,"
for fiscal year ending June 30, 1937, be approved, to-wit:
Seventh avenue, Lincoln way to Noriega street;
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1091
Ocean avenue, San Jose avenue to Nineteenth avenue;
Third and Channel streets bridge;
Sixth and Channel streets bridge;
Third street and Islais Creek bridge.
Further Resolved, That the Chief Administrative Officer be and he
is hereby authorized and requested to execute said project statement
for and in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco and to
transmit same to the District Engineer of the State Department of
Public Works.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of His Honor the Mayor were
adopted:
Leave of Absence, E. G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2673, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with recommendation of his Honor,
the Mayor, E. G. Cahill, Manager of Utilities, is hereby granted a leave
of absence for a period of ninety days, commencing July 20, 1936, with
permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Leave of Absence, Charles J. Brennan, Chief Engineer, San Fran-
cisco Fire Department.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2674, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with recommendation of his Honor,
the Mayor, Charles J. Brennan, Chief Engineer, San Francisco Fire
Department, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty
days, commencing July 18, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of His Honor the Mayor were
adopted:
Leave of Absence — Arthur E. Curtis, Director, Department of
Finance and Records.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2680, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of His Honor
the Mayor, Arthur E. Curtis, Director, Department of Finance and
Records, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of fourteen
days, commencing July 12, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
1092 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
Leave of Absence — Charles A. Derry, Member, Board of Education.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2681, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of His
Honor the Mayor, Charles A. Derry, member of the Board of Educa-
tion, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of one month,
commencing July 9, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following recommendation of the Finance Committee, amended
by striking out the emergency clause, was passed for second reading
by the following vote:
Supplemental Appropriation of $243,000 for Alemany Boulevard
Sewer.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1058, Ordinance No. 9.051286, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $243,000 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund, PWA Docket
No. 1401, to the credit of Appropriation No. 856.000.00 for the construc-
tion of Alemany boulevard sewer extension, sections one and two.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $243,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the accrued surplus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund,
PWA Docket No. 1401, to the credit of Appropriation No. 856.000.00,
for the construction of Alemany boulevard sewer extension, sections
one and two.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by Wm. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Ad-
ministrative Officer; Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Old-Age Pension, Agatha Bauquier.
(Code No. )
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. — • , as follows:
Whereas, Agatha Bauquier, residing at Forty-fifth avenue, San Fran-
cisco, made application for old-age pension five years ago; and
Whereas, the Director of the County Welfare Department, Miss
Eugenie Schenk, has held up the granting of said pension on the
grounds of citizenship; and
Whereas, Agatha Bauquier has made affidavit she was born in the
Mission District, San Francisco, eighty years ago; that her family
moved to Clevester Valley, Yolo County, when she was a baby; at the
age of nine her parents sent her to eldest sister, Mrs. O'Connor, at
San Juan; at the age of fourteen she married to Mr, Brown, a banker
of Camptonville; became a widow at the age of twenty-four; moved
to Sacramento, where she married Frank Bauquier in 1888; subse-
quently moved to Roseville, where a daughter, Louise Bauquier, was
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 1093
born; in 1925 moved to San Francisco; now resides with son-in-law
and daughter at above address; also the aflBdavit sets forth that Agatha
Bauquier has never left the State of California.
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors approves the old-age pension
application for Agatha Bauquier in the sum of $25 per month; and be it
Further Resolved, That the State Social Welfare Board be requested
to approve said pension.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Old-Age Pension, Elna Johnson.
(Code No. )
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. — , as follows:
Whereas, Elna Johnson, seventy years of age, residing at 1329 La-
guna street, made application for old-age pension in October, 1935; and
Whereas, the Director, County Welfare Department, Miss Eugenie
Schenk, advises the record covering Elna Johnson's case was com-
pleted on May 28, 1,936; that her case is to be investigated in July;
recommended as of August 1; pension payable September 1; and
Whereas, Elna Johnson, who is seventy years of age, without means
of support, is sorely in need of the old-age pension; now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors approve the application for
old-age pension of Elna Johnson in the sum of $35 per month; and be it
Further Resolved, That the State Social Welfare Board be requested
to approve said pension.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Urging Adequate Representation for San Francisco on Proposed
Maritime Commission.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, ad-
vising that it has asked President Roosevelt that on the Maritime Com-
mission of Five which he is shortly to appoint, that no less than two
members be appointed to represent San Francisco and the West Coast
in view of the importance of this port as a shipping center.
On motion of Supervisor Havenner, the Clerk was directed to send a
similar telegram to the President.
San Francisco Labor Council Approves Municipal. Distribution of
Hetch Hetchy Power.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from the San Francisco Labor Council advising that
at the last regular meeting of the Council a resolution was adopted
placing the Council on record as favoring the distribution of Hetch
Hetchy power through a municipally owned system, and urging and
requesting that the question be submitted to the electorate at the
November election for the issuance of revenue bonds for municipal dis-
tribution of electric power from Hetch Hetchy.
Referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
Special Meeting of the State Supervisors Association.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from C. E. Grier, acting president of the State Super-
visors Association, issuing call for a special meeting of the State Su-
1094 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
pervisors Association to be held at Sacramento Hotel, Sacramento,
Friday, July 24, 1936, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of perfecting an
organization to formulate a permanent relief program to be submitted
to the administration and the Legislature at the January session.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Mission Merchants Association Oppose Subways.
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Communication from the Mission Street Merchants Association, ad-
vising that at a specially called meeting of its executive committee
held July 2, 1936, it was unanimously resolved that the organization
go on record as being unalterably opposed to the entire subway sys-
tem as proposed and recommended by Manager of Utilities Cahill,
and also to any subway system that may hereafter be suggested.
Referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
Protest Appropriation for Police Investigation.
Supervisor Roncovieri presented:
Communication from Jno. L. LeBerthou, publisher of the News Letter
and Wasp, protesting an additional appropriation of $50,000 to con-
tinue investigation of police officers by Private Detectives Atherton
and Dunn.
Read by the Clerk.
Extension of Time Payment of Dog Licenses.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from Mrs. Thos. Lundy requesting, on account of
vacation season and absence of many from the City, that time for
payment of dog licenses be extended.
Motion.
Supervisor Colman moved that the request be complied with. No
objection, it was so ordered.
Queries on Welfare Records.
Supervisor Uhl requested City Attorney's opinion on following
questions :
1. Can the Director of Welfare refuse to members of the Board of
Supervisors access to old-age pension and blind pension records, other
than medical reports?
2. Can the Director of Welfare refuse to a Supervisor to see medi-
cal records of applicants for old-age or blind pensions?
In Memoriam — John McCabe.
On motion of President Franck R. Havenner, the Board of Super-
visors of San Francisco expressed deep regret at the passing of John
McCabe, for many years a loyal and trustworthy employee of the San
Francisco Mint.
By rising vote the Board expressed condolence for the surviving
members of Mr. McCabe's family.
RECESS.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors took a recess until 9:45 a. m.,
Thursday, July 9, 1936.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 1095
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936, 9:45 A. M.
In Board of Supervisors, Thursday, July 9, 1936, 9:45 a. m.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled pursuant to recess of regular
meeting of Monday, July 6, 1936.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon, Uhl — -9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
A telegram from Supervisor Colman saying that he would be unable
to attend today or Monday, as he was in Los Angeles on particular
business, was read by the Clerk and ordered filed.
Supervisor Schmidt absent on leave.
Quorum present.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill, laid over from last meeting, was taken up and
passed for second reading by the following vote:
Appropriating §125 from Emergency Reserve, Appropriation
602.900.00, for Burial of Mary Watson, Widow of Civil War
Veteran.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1051, Ordinance No. 9.051284, as follows:
Appropriating the sum of $125 from Emergency Reserve, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00, for the burial of Mary Watson, widow of Civil
War veteran.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $125 is hereby set aside and appropriated
from Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00, for the
burial of Mary Watson, widow of Civil War veteran.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Final Passage.
The following bill, passed for second reading July 6, 1936, was
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Additional Appropriation of $50,000 for Investigation of Members
of Police Department.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1048, Ordinance No. 9.051283, as follows:
Making an appropriation of $50,000 (additional to $25,000 and $2,000
heretofore appropriated) from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00, in response to the request of the District At-
torney to enable said District Attorney to continue to investigate
charges which have been made that certain members of the Police
Department unlawfully collect moneys from illegal activities, and mak-
ing this ordinance effective forthwith as an emergency measure.
1096 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated to the Special Fund of the
District Attorney, from Appropriation No. 602.900.00, 1936-1937 (Emer-
gency Reserve Fund), the sum of $50,000 (additional to the sums of
$25,000 and $2,000) for the purpose of defraying the cost of continuing
an investigation as to the charges which have been made that certain
members of the Police Department unlawfully collect moneys from
illegal activities in the City and County of San Francisco.
Section 2. The amount hereby appropriated shall be expended and
accounted for as provided by Section 29 of the Charter, and Section
4308 of the Political Code.
Section 3. This appropriation is made from said Emergency Fund
in order to permit the uninterrupted operation of an office of the City
and County of San Francisco, to-wit, the office of the District Attorney.
Section 4. This ordinance is enacted as an emergency measure to
become effective forthwith, and the Board of Supervisors does hereby
declare and find by the vote by which this ordinance is passed that
an actual emergency exists which necessitates this ordinance become
effective immediately, the nature of said emergency being as follows:
That said appropriation is necessary immediately for the uninter-
rupted operation of an office of the City and County, to-wit, the office
of the District Attorney, in order to enable said District Attorney
to continue the investigation referred to in Section One of this ordi-
nance.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Snannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Action Rescinded.
On motion of Supervisor McSheehy, action whereby the foregoing
bill was finally passed was rescinded in order that Mr. Jno, L, Le
Berthon, publisher of the News-Letter Wasp, weekly newspaper, might
be heard.
Privilege of the Floor.
Thereupon, Mr. Jno. L. Le Berthon, publisher of the News-Letter
Wasp, a weekly newspaper, was granted the privilege of the floor
and was heard at length in opposition to any further appropriations
for investigation of the Police Department on the ground that such
investigation was injuring San Francisco and was productive of no
substantial results.
Final Passage.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the roll was again
called on the foregoing bill and the same was again ^finally passed by
the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Final Passage.
The following bill, passed for second reading July 6, 1936, was
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $65,105 for Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor for Month of July, 1936, a^d Declaring the Existence of an
Emergency.
(Code No. 9.051)
Dill No. 1052, Ordinance No. 9.051285, as follows:
Appropriating $65,105 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 1097
City and County of San Francisco for the month of July, 1936, and
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensations
for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $65,105 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintaining
the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of San
Francisco for the month of July, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring
for the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County and
for the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary
for the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions
and compensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and
approved and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution
No. 1942 heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Section 3. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure,
and the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by
which this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as
immediate action is required to provide for the disbursement of funds
for the relief of the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Rattb,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — -2.
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $243,000 Out of the
Accrued Surplus Existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund, PWA
Docket No. 1401, to the Credit of Appropriation No. 856.000.00
for *-he Construction of Alemany Boulevard Sewer Extension,
Sections One and Two; an Emergency Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
' Bill No. 1058, Ordinance No. 9.051280, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $243,000 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund, PWA Docket
No. 1401, to the credit of Appropriation No. 856.000.00 for the con-
struction of Alemany boulevard sewer extension, sections one and two;
an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
' Section 1. The sum of $243,000 is hereby appropriated and set
aside out of the accrued surplus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond
Fund, PWA Docket No. 1401, to the credit of Appropriation No.
856.000.00 for the construction of Alemany Boulevard Sewer Extension,
sections one and two.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to comply with the time limitations as established
under PWA regulations.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
1098 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936
Re-referred.
On motion of Supervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor Uhl, the
following resolution was re-referred to Finance Committee:
Resolution of Intention for Bond Issue, for Construction of Courts
Building.
(Code No. 12.123)
Resolution No. 2677, as follows:
Declaring and determining that public interest and necessity demand
the construction and furnishing by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco of a municipal improvement, to-wit, a Courts Building to be
erected in the Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned by the
City and County for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters for
the Superior and Municipal Courts of the City and County of San
Francisco and for other courts which may be hereafter created, and
for the County Clerk and for the Clerk of the Municipal Court and
for such other Officers and Agencies of the City and County of San
Francisco as may be accommodated therein; and further declaring
that the estimated cost of said improvements is and will be too great
to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of said
City and County.
Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
FVancisco, as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared and determined that public interest
and necessity demand that more adequate housing facilities be afforded
the Courts and other Agencies of the City and County of San Francisco
and that to meet such purpose the said City and County shall construct
and furnish a municipal improvement, to-wit, a Courts Building, in the
Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned by the said City and
County for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters for the Supe-
rior and for the Municipal Courts and for other courts that may be
hereafter created and for the County Clerk and for the Clerk of the,
Municipal Court and for such other agencies or officers of the City and
County of San Francisco as may be accommodated therein; and it is
further declared and determined that the estimated cost of said im-
provement is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary
annual income and revenue of said City and County.
Section 2. That the estimated cost of such improvement described
in Section 1 hereof is the sum of $3,220,000.
Section 3. It is hereby determined and declared that of said sum of
$3,220,000 no part can be paid out of the ordinary annual income and
revenue of the City and County in addition to the other necessary ex-
penses thereof or other funds derived from taxes levied for that pur-
pose, and will require the incurring of a bonded debt in the amount of
$3,220,000.
Section 4. The bonds described herein shall not be offered for sale
or sold unless the United States Government, through one of its agen-
cies, shall make or agree to make a grant to the municipality of not
less than 30 per cent of the cost of the labor and materials employed
upon the improvement described herein.
Section 5. This resolution shall take effect immediately.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; Leonard S. Leavy, Con-
troller; Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer, and Wm. J. Wol-
den, Director of Public Works.
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 1099
Petition of Santa Fe for Rail and Bus Permit.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Petition of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company
requesting that the Board of Supervisors approve its application for
permission to institute a combined train and stage service between
San Francisco and Los Angeles and intermediate points, and to com-
mend it to the favorable consideration of the Railroad Commission
before which it is pending; also that the City Attorney be authorized
and instructed to present such endorsement of the application to the
Railroad Commission and to support it with suitable and proper evi-
dence as in the interest of the City and County of San Francisco.
Refen-ed to the Puhlic Utilities Committee.
Report of Supervisor Shannon on Moving Picture "City of San
Francisco."
Supervisor Shannon reported on his trip to Los Angeles with refer-
ence to the matter of newspaper article derogatory to San Francisco
exploiting Paramount picture showing fire and earthquake disaster,
which picture is entitled "City of San Francisco," and which is now
being shown in this city and other cities throughout the United States.
He said, "There is no exaggeration in anything the young lady said in
I the Hollywood newspaper article," and he heartily agreed with Super-
visor Uhl in the statement that it is doing irreparable damage to
San Francisco. He read a copy of the telegram which he addressed
to Mayor Rossi outlining these views and urging that something be
done to counteract the effect the picture is bound to produce. After
sending the telegram, he said, he consulted two attorneys of Los
Angeles and they both told him that a writ of prohibition would
stand, prohibiting the showing of the picture, and that he thereupon
sent a telegram to City Attorney O'Toole and to Leland W. Cutler
requesting that they take the matter up at once. You cannot get, he
said, an idea of the derogatory character of this picture until you
see it. The earthquake in San Francisco, he said, as we know, lasted
about 15 seconds. The picture lasts for 20 minutes, and shows two
shocks; it shows buildings falling and killing people in the streets;
fissures in the streets, and buildings and people falling into them.
Supervisor Shannon thereupon moved that when we convene this
afternoon that we sit as a Board of Supervisors rather than as a
Board of Equalization and ask the City Attorney to attend, and see
what legal method can be adopted to change conditions that are pre-
sented by this Paramount picture in San Francisco.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Report of Supervisor James B. McSheehy on his interview with
Secretary Ickes re distribution of Hetch Hetchy power by municipality.
Supervisor McSheehy reported that on his recent trip to Washing-
ton he spent one-half hour with Secretary Ickes discussing the ques-
tion of the municipal distribution of Hetch Hetchy power, and that
he was carefully compiling a report on the subject and will call a
meeting of the Special Hetch Hetchy Power Committee and tender
to them said report some time the latter part of this week.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION— 10:30 A. M.
Supervisor Roncovieri moved that the Board now resolve itself
into a Board of Equalization for the purpose of considering applica-
tions for correction or reduction of assessments on the assessment roll
for the fiscal year 1536-37.
Motion carried.
1100
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936
Consideration of Applications for Correction or Reduction of Assessments.
Lot Block Building L
1 Ella Balich 1 5712 3,000
2 Olympia Drivell 33 1661 4,500
3 Catherine M. Coffey 3 1408 3,500
4 Jean Kearney 1 1454 4,500
5 Jean Kearney 2 1660 50
6 A. Hilson 47 3570 10,000
7 Jenny Week 11 6464 800
8 Jos. Pacello 22 1075 3,500
9 Ida S. Davey 9 1779 2,150
10 George Gale 13A 541 38,000
11 Lucy Marc 30 7163 1,050
12 Delia Pedersen 16 866 1,100
13 Sophie Blum 21 1648 3,800
14 Elizabeth Webb 3 3561 500
15 Laura Peterson 38 3641 1,700
16 Bess Taylor Meyer 9 1220
17 Bess T. Meyer 100 3736 4,050
18 B. T. Meyer 4A 668 5,050
19 Manuel Vigo 16 186 3,000
20 Winnifred Burleson 18 283 21,000
21 Josephine De Rago 6 842 4,000
22 T. J. De Rago 16 720 2,700
23 Lilian K. Slinkey 18 720 700
24 Marius Payan 9F 1187 5,400
25 E. Gunderson 32/32A 1176
26 Margaret E. O'Neil 23 182
27 Harry Greenberg 42/43 1037 1,580
28 Chas. K. Blender IG 499 9,000
29 Augustine Gerval 15/16 1074 1,000
30 Howard Segelken 16 1290 1,000
31 Leonore Newhouse 11 525 2,550
32 Pierce Barron 29 1024 3,800
33 Margaret Schulte 42 1268 1,450
34 Katie Martens 28 2055 1,700
35 Mary Henricks 32A 1658 4,300
36 Mary L. Larkins 21 1443 200
37 Mary L. Larkins 13 2302
38 Mary L. Larkins 45 1376 2,100
39 Marie Salabert 3/4 158 7,600
40 Wm. Heincke 19/20 5447 3,400
41 S. G. Fisher 1 594 8,000
42 Mary E. Conlan 7 1450 1,050
43 Alice Marx 14/15 672 11,000
44 Kenette Gehring 44C/44D 2618 1,800
45 V. Gerovasi 23 5882 1,300
46 Teresa Lyons 12 672 2,000
47 Theresa Lyons 20 3704 8,500
48 Hannah Valentine 7 1588 400
49 Marie Fox 9 152
50 Wm. J. Patton lA 1732 4,500
51 Albert R. Dice 23 2611 1,900
52 Gaston Le Brun 2C/2D 6473 2,000
53 Anna Hirschfeld 25 1834 1,400
54 Ruth Schnell 1 2610 5,500
55 Mollie Richard 1/3 3065
56 Mollie Richmond 45/48 3065 50
57 Mary M. Miller 26 1235 2,250
58 Robt. F. Gallway 13 656 1,900
59 Tessie Rambisos 13/14 41 3,700
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936
1101
Lot
60 Bertha Hartman 9
61 V. Briggen 13
62 B. Carlson "21
: 63 G. Molinari 14
; 64 G. Baccus 12
: 65 John Regan 18
66 John Regan 18
67 C. Rohde 28
68 Harriet Hall 45
' 69 J. B. Miramon 2
\ 70 M. J. Falvey 41
71 F. A. Schlag 27
72 Nettie Waxman 19
73 Madolin M. Gregg 20
74 Meta Jensen 29
75 Phyllis Taranto 11
[76 E. di Guilio 37
77 E. di Guilio 2-9
j 78 Rose Kelly 15
? 79 Emilio Giovannini 26
>■ 80 Elise Carillon 11
■ 81 Mary Campbell 6
I 82 M. Nugent 113
i 83 Lauretta M. and Ida A. Herlihy. . 4
: 84 Lauretta M. and Ida A. Herlihy. . 29
' 85 C. Lusinchi 2
■ 86 M. Guttman 11
I 87 Olympia Spadini 21
! 88 Bertha Ratner 12
Carl Warden 11/12
Carl Warden 19/21
Helen Flaherty 31
Helen Flaherty 24
P. J. Le Cam IC
Henry C. Melone 34-39
Henry C. Melone 12
Florence Harry 26A
Florence Harry 28/29
Kathryn C. Culberson 4
Joseph Marty 10
Phyllis Taranto 43
Janet Henderson 19
J. R. and Uronia Harkalis 28
Giovanni and Rosa De Martini. . . 7/8
Rosa De Martini 34
Rosa De Martini 8/9
May C. Ritchie 10
May C. Ritchie 9
M. M. Linden — Lenore Lindner. . . 8
M. M. Linden — Lenore Lindner. . . 28
May McLean 20
M. J. Kelly 7
F. Steffens 19
Marjorie W. Mills 28
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Glissman 17
Morris Brown Realty Co 4
Morris Brown Realty Co 11
Morris Brown Realty Co 4
Morris Brown Realty Co 55
Margaret De Rosia 22
Belle Fleming 30
M. Relat 16/17
nock
Building
Land
181
2,500
930
1742
550
1,250
1754
1,930
1,110
6639
1,500
750
1248
4,300
1,540
1156
2,800
1,860
1075
2,750
1,320
97
6,650
2,930
3557
2,900
1,580
597
2,600
2,120
1706
400
750
1642
850
1,570
685
2,700
1,980
1932
2,150
610
1651
2,250
1,250
1739
1,400
1,250
1380
4,350
1,790
4763
1,250
1087
3,850
750
6781
1,150
250
1261
4,250
2,160
1450
950
1,250
1269
550
770
1081
1,250
1,650
1053
100
1,650
933
3,250
1,520
1557
10,800
2,660
1012
1,800
1,990
547
12,150
4,500
1744
19,000
2,580
1759
23,500
3,700
4259
1,050
300
4259
500
476
2,250
1,790
6521
13,800
8,270
3532
6,000
16,150
2302
1,400
350
5626
180
1335
4,850
4,920
723
5,400
2,130
1765
1,800
2,600
6566
2,150
750
6552
600
1,060
103
5,400
7,970
104
2,550
3,280
55
9,900
3,000
501
12,600
3,840
501
4,950
2,750
1423
1,550
1,250
675
500
2,060
725
1,800
4,530
1126
16,000
7,070
334
8,200
4,270
1008
1,500
2,680
1557
5,400
2,240
260
20,000
34,000
286
35,000
48,380
3703
32,000
40,700
....
32,000
40,700
1254
2,350
2,490
1080
1,900
1.130
478
16,000
3,590
1102
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936
Lot Block, Building
122 Thina Wagner 36 1066 400
123 Frank Morel 7 1215 1,200
124 Antonio Catona ID 497 4,800
125 V. Chas. Quartararo 13 1664 4,800
126 Mrs. E. Welkus 7 761 4,810
126AJohn Fischer 16/17 1191 12,150
127 Minnie C. Cox 11 1860A
128 Solomon Levin Vz, E. K. Levin 1/2. 2 590 80,000
129 Anna Schwindt 22 6507 2,350
130 Earl W. Rudeen 31 2357 1,600
131 Margaret M. Riordan 6 2135
132 D. Asher 9 1054 900
133 Emma Rozasy 26 630 12,200
134 Giza Rozasy 13/14 528 22,100
135 Katheryn Frank 29 849 2,000
136 Frances Krueger 20 1586
137 Frances R. Krueger 33 1610
138 Frances R. Krueger 15 1643 1,000
139 M. Haloski 22/22A 4152 3,200
140 Mary F. D. Engle 35 1203 450
141 Antonio Cipriano 28 6047 1,400
142 A.J.Philips 22 274 17,000
143 Madeline Lourdeaux 12 1499 1,600
144 Madeline Lourdeaux 24B 6341 1,300
145 Madeline Lourdeaux 15 2138 1,600
146 Madeline Lourdeaux 18 1735 13,500
147 Madeline Lourdeaux 24 1736 3,600
148 Mary P. Reising 56F 6463 1,400
149 Mary F. Reising 49 3616 1,100
150 Mary E. Whetston 13 543 3,600
RECESS.
Whereupon, at the hour of 12:45 p.m., on motion of Supervisor
McSheehy, the Board of Equalization took a recess until 2 p. m. this
day, when the Board will reassemble as a Board of Supervisors to
discuss the report of Supervisor Shannon on the picture, "City of
San F'rancisco," depicting earthquake and fire, and to hear the City
Attorney as to what legal method may be employed to counteract its
derogatory effect,
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Land. •]
590
4,4C
1.
1,:
1,
4,
50C
20,740
1,250
60(1
570
2,070
3,890
4,070
1,730
3,560
2,470
1,500
680
1,450
200
6,880
950
150
700
3,750
1,020
410
1,180
1,880
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, July 13, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco. I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the dates thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO
Vol. 31— New fScrie»D!CAL DEPT.
No. 29
Thursday, July 9, 1936
Friday, July 10, 1936
^ Monday, July 13, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
1104 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1986
as the unemployed and the non-employables, with the exception of
institutional cases; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the President of the State Association of County
Supervisors be requested to call a meeting of the Relief Committee of
the State Association to outline a long-term State, County and Federal
relief program, with the assistance of such tax conscious and respon-
sible organizations as they shall deem valuable to their work; such
program to look toward the official and permanent sharing of this
new, added load by the State and Federal authorities.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Consideration of Proposed Bond Issue for Court House Building.
Supervisor Roncovieri moved that this Board of Supervisors, act-
ing in Committee of the Whole, meet tomorrow at 4 p. m. to consider
plans, etc., and come to some conclusion relative to a proposed bond
issue for the construction of a Court House in the Civic Center.
jSfo ordered.
The Clerk, on motion of Supervisor Roncovieri, was directed to ask
City Attorney to send telegram to Washington asking if election may
be held in November for the Court House bonds, thereby saving tax-
payers $40,000, approximate cost of special election.
8o ordered.
Motion.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Clerk be directed to notify
every member of the meeting tomorrow.
8o ordered..
Relative to San Francisco Earthquake Picture.
Supervisor Shannon asked opinion of City Attorney O'Toole as to
what we can do regarding the moving picture, "San Francisco," depict-
ing fire and earthquake episodes, which he declared were utterly untrue
and not based on facts, and which constituted a libel on San Francisco
and which is going to do immeasurable harm and create a bad impres-
sion on people we expect here in 1939 for the Golden Gate International
Exposition. He asked the City Attorney if he knew of any legal way
we could stop the production of the Paramount picture, or at least cut
out the grossly exaggerated earthquake scenes.
City Attorney O'Toole said in part: "I do not. I cannot find any action
anywhere. The City cannot bring suit for libel. There is an ordinance
or City law preventing the showing of any picture that is calculated to
incite race hatred, but it cannot be invoked in this case. I cannot see
any way you can stop it."
Attention was called to the fact that Dr. A. H. Giannini, former Super-
visor, had been recently appointed to the presidency of the Moving
Picture Industry and that his sympathies were with San Francisco,
his home City. It was decided that appeal would be made to him to do
what he could to help in the situation.
Thereupon, Supervisor Shannon stated that he would present his
resolution on Monday.
RECESS.
Whereupon, Supervisor Uhl, at the hour of 6 p. m., moved that the
Board of Supervisors recess until 4 p. m. tomorrow, to consider pro-
posed bond issue for Court House in the Civic Center.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936 1105
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936, 4 P. M.
The Board, sitting as a Board of Equalization, reconvened as a
Board of Supervisors pursuant to motion of Supervisor Roncovieri at
the session of July 9th for the purpose of giving consideration to the
matter of a proposed bond issue for the construction of a Court House
in the Civic Center.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The Roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Quorum present.
President Havenner in the Chair.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
On motion of Supervisor McSheehy, the Board of Supervisors re-
solved itself into a Committee of the Whole for the purpose of con-
sidering the following resolution:
Resolution of Intention for Bond Issue, for Construction of Courts
Building.
(Code No. 12.123)
Resolution No. 2677, as follows:
Declaring and determining that public interest and necessity demand
the construction and furnishing by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco of a municipal improvement, to-wit, a Courts Building to be
erected in the Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned by the
City and County for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters for
the Superior and Municipal Courts of the City and County of San
Francisco and for other courts which may be hereafter created, and
for the County Clerk and for the Clerk of the Municipal Court and
for such other Officers and Agencies of the City and County of San
Francisco as may be accommodated therein; and further declaring
that the estimated cost of said improvements is and will be too great
to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of said
City and County.
Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared and determined that public interest
and necessity demand that more adequate housing facilities be afforded
the Courts and other Agencies of the City and County of San Francisco
and that to meet such purpose the said City and County shall construct
and furnish a municipal improvement, to-wit, a Courts Building, in the
Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned by the said City and
County for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters for the Supe-
rior and for the Municipal Courts and for other courts that may be
hereafter created and for the County Clerk and for the Clerk of the
Municipal Court and for such other agencies or officers of the City and
County of San Francisco as may be accommodated therein; and it is
further declared and determined that the estimated cost of said im-
provement is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary
annual income and revenue of said City and County.
Section 2. That the estimated cost of such improvement described
in Section 1 hereof is the sum of $3,220,000.
Section 3. It is hereby determined and declared that of said sum of
$3,220,000 no part can be paid out of the ordinary annual income and
revenue of the City and County in addition to the other necessary ex-
1106 FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1986
penses thereof or other funds derived from taxes levied for that pur-
pose, and will require the incurring of a bonded debt in the amount of
$3,220,000.
Section 4. The bonds described herein shall not be offered for sale
or sold unless the United States Government, through one of its agen-
cies, shall make or agree to make a grant to the municipality of not
less than 30 per cent of the cost of the labor and materials employed
upon the improvement described herein.
Section 5. This resolution shall take effect immediately.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; Leonard S. Leavy, Con-
troller; Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer, and Wm. J. Wol-
den, Director of Public Works.
Privilege of the Floor.
City Attorney O'Toole was heard at length on the resolution and sug-
gested that Section 4, last two lines, be amended to read "30 per cent
of the total cost of the improvement described herein."
Motion.
Supervisor Meyer thereupon moved to amend the resolution, Section
4, line 4, by striking out the words "of the cost of the labor and mate-
rials employed upon the improvement described herein," and insert
in lieu thereof the words "of the total cost of the improvement de-
scribed herein."
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Wm. Coughlin, representing the Associated General Contractors, was
also granted the privilege of the floor in explanation of the act pro-
viding for grants of Federal funds for this purpose.
Motions.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Shannon and Brown, moved
that the resolution be amended by providing for a 45 per cent grant
in lieu of a 30 per cent grant.
Amendment lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Uhl — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Supervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor Uhl, moved that the reso-
lution be amended by providing for a "not less than 40 per cent" grant
in lieu of "30 per cent."
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Roncovieri, Uhl — 3.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon — 6.
Absent — Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Uhl, moved that this
Board approve proposed 200-car central garage in proposed Court House
building.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Brown, in explanation of the vote on the resolution, said
that he "still thought that the policy of rushing into this matter is not
the best policy. I am willing, he said, to follow Mr. Leavy's recom-
mendations, but I still believe that the matter should be postponed. I
will vote in favor of the resolution."
i
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936 1107
Whereupon, the roll was called on the resolution as amended and
the same was approved by the following vote:
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9,
Absent — Supervisors Colman, SK^hmidt — 2.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE ARISES.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Committee of the Whole arise
and report the resolution, as amended, to the Board.
Motion carried.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution, as amended, and in words and
figures following, was adopted by the following vote:
Resolution of Intention for Bond Issue for Construction of Courts
Building.
(Code No. 12.123)
Resolution No. 2677, as follows:
Declaring and determining that public interest and necessity demand
the construction and furnishing by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco of a municipal improvement, to-wit: a Courts Building, to be
erected in the Civic Center of San Francisco, on land owned by the
City and County for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters
for the Superior and Municipal Courts of the City and County of San
Francisco and for other courts which may be hereafter created, and for
the County Clerk and for the Clerk of the Municipal Court and for such
other officers and agencies of the City and County of San Francisco as
may be accommodated therein; and further declaring that the esti-
mated cost of said improvements is and will be too great to be paid out
of the ordinary annual income and revenue of said City and County.
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared and determined that public interest
and necessity demand that more adequate housing facilities be afforded
the Courts and other agencies of the City and County of San Francisco
and that to meet such purpose the said City and County shall construct
and furnish a municipal improvement, to-wit: a Courts Building, in
the Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned by said City and County
for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters for the Superior and
for the Municipal Courts and for other courts that may be hereafter
created and for the County Clerk and for the Clerk of the Municipal
Court and for such other agencies or officers of the City and County of
San Francisco as may be accommodated therein; and it is further
declared and determined that the estimated cost of said improvement
is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual income
and revenue of said City and County.
Section 2. That the estimated cost of such improvement described
in Section 1 hereof is the sum of $3,220,000.
Section 3. It is hereby determined and declared that of said sum
of $3,220,000 no part can be paid out of the ordinary annual income and
revenue of the City and County in addition to the other necessary
expenses thereof or other funds derived from taxes levied for that
purpose, and will require the incurring of a bonded debt in the amount
of $3,220,000.
Section 4. The bonds described herein shall not be offered for sale
or sold unless the United States Government, through one of its agen-
ies, shall make or agree to make a grant to the municipality of not
1108 MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936
less than 30 per cent of the total cost of the improvement described
herein.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
ADJOURNMENT.
Whereupon, the Board adjourned as a Board of Supervisors to re-
assemble as a Board of Equalization.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, July 13, 1936, 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of July 6 and 9, 1936,
were considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Establishing a Fund for City's Share of Rents Received From Cer-
tain Real Property Situated at Northeast Corner of Clay Street
and The Embarcadero, San Francisco.
(Code No. 9.025)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1040, Ordinance No. 9.0251, as follows:
Establishing a fund for City's share of rents received from certain
real property situated at northwest corner of Clay street and The
Embarcadero, San Francisco.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby established a fund to be known as the
"Embarcadero Widening Fund" for depositing the City's share of rental
money received from the use of Lot 2, Assessor's Block 202, San Fran-
cisco, California, title to which property is held jointly by the City
and County of San Francisco and the State of California, the City
owning an undivided 55/205 interest therein and the State owning an
undivided 150/205 interest therein.
Section 2. The Real Estate Department of the City and County of
San Francisco Is hereby authorized to collect the City's share of such
rentals. The Director of Property, in behalf of the City and County of
San Francisco, Is hereby authorized to approve all leases and other
i
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 1109
papers in connection with the renting of said real property by the
State of California, as principal owner; provided such leases and other
papers meet with his approval. To defray the cost of collecting such
rentals and for negotiating leases incident to said property, the Real
Estate Department shall be entitled to the fees specified in Sections 2
and 3 of Ordinance No. 12.1611, Bill No. 346, approved July 6, 1933.
Section 3. In accordance with Resolution No. 35598 (New Series)
adopted by this Board on January 4, 1932, all moneys received by the
Real Estate Department in payment of rents derived from the use of
such property except the fees mentioned in Section 2 of this ordinance,
shall be deposited in said "Embarcadero Widening Fund" to pay the
cost of further widening The Embarcadero and the cost of any needed
repairs to the improvements on said property. The California Pacific
Title & Trust Company is hereby requested to transfer to the Real
Estate Department all money it is holding in trust for the City in con-
nection with this project.
Section 4. The Controller is hereby authorized to pay from the
moneys on hand in said fund, all bills for repairs to the improvements
on said property and for further widening The Embarcadero at Clay
street. Such bills shall not be paid until they have been approved by
the Director of Property.
Section 5. It is hereby understood that The Embarcadero Widening
Fund shall consist only of the City's share of rental received from
said property. There shall be no obligation on the part of the City to
provide additional money from other sources for the purposes for
which said fund is established under Section 3 of this ordinance.
Section 6. This ordinance shall supersede Resolution No. 35598 (New
Series) hereinbefore referred to.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2,
Authorizing Sale of Certain Water Department Land.
(Code No. 12.17252)
Also, Bill No. 1041, Ordinance No. 12.172528, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain Water Department land.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, which land is owned by the (3ity and County
of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control
of said Commission:
Commencing at a point on the southwesterly line of Ocean avenue,
distant thereon 81.33 feet southeasterly from the point of intersection
of the said southwesterly line of Ocean avenue with the easterly line
of Ashton avenue, and running thence southeasterly along said south-
westerly line of Ocean avenue 27.11 feet; thence southerly parallel
with said easterly line of Ashton avenue 86.8 feet; thence at right
angles westerly 25 feet, and thence at right angles northerly 97.3 feet
to the southwesterly line of Ocean avenue and the point of commence-
ment.
Being Lot No. 24 in Block No. 25, as the same is laid down, de-
lineated and numbered upon a certain map on file in the Office of the
County Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco, entitled
"Map of Lakeview," recorded August 11, 1890, in Book E and F of
Maps, at pages 138 and 139.
1110 MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936
Section 2. The above described land shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Engineering Inspection Ordinance.
(Code No. 3.041)
^ Also, Bill No. 1044, Ordinance No. 3.04164, as follows:
An ordinance providing engineering inspection for certain work and
improvements and for the payment of the cost and expense thereof to
the City and County of San Francisco, and establishing the procedure
therefor.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be the duty of the Director of Public Works to
cause engineering inspection to be made of:
a. All work and improvements performed under the provisions of
Ordinances Nos. 12.021,1 and 12.0212.
b. All garbage disposal pursuant to the provisions of Ordinance No.
17.085.
c. All reclamation work within the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to make, or cause or permit to be made, any improvement or work
as referred to in Section 1 hereof without first securing engineering
inspection service from the Director of Public Works.
Section 3. Whenever any person, firm or corporation desires and
intends to do any work or make any improvement as described in Sec-
tion 1 hereof, such person, firm or corporation before performing any
such contemplated work, shall in writing request the Director of Pub-
lic Works to make engineering inspection. The cost of such engineer-
ing inspection shall constitute a charge against and be paid for
monthly in advance by the person, firm or corporation performing said
work or making such improvements in the manner hereinafter pro-
vided.
Section 4. Upon such written request being received it shall be the
duty of said Director of Public Works to make an estimate of the cost
of such engineering inspection, and notify the person making the re-
quest the estimated monthly cost thereof.
Section 5. Such person, firm or corporation must thereupon, and
prior to the commencement or continuation of any work or perform-
ance as described in Section 1 hereof, deposit monthly in advance the
amount of money determined upon as the estimated monthly cost of
such inspection with the Director of Public Works.
All moneys paid to the Director of Public Works under the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be deposited with the Treasurer to the
credit of the appropriation for "Engineering Inspection," to be used
exclusively to defray the cost of the specific engineering inspection for
which it was tendered. When said amount of money is deposited, it
shall thereupon be the duty of said Director of Public Works to fur-
nish said engineering inspection.
Section 6. Should the monthly cost and expense of such engineering
inspection amount to more than said estimate, the person, firm, or
corporation concerned shall thereupon be immediately notified and re-
quired to make an additional deposit with the Director of Public
Works of an amount sufficient to complete the monthly cost of said
inspection as estimated by the Director of Public Works, which sum
I
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 IIU
when paid shall be deposited as aforesaid, and no further engineering
inspection service shall be performed or furnished until such additional
deposit is made with the Director of Public Works.
Section 7. Should the monthly cost and expense of such engineering
inspection be less than the amount deposited then the surplus or ex-
cess existing in the amount deposited over the total actual cost of such
engineering inspection shall be credited on account of such continued
inspection as may be required or when the work has been completed
be refunded to the person, firm or corporation by whom such funds
were originally deposited.
Section 8. The Controller shall prescribe the forms and fiscal pro-
cedure under the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force imme-
diately.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing the Director of Property to Aid and Assist the Board
of Supervisors, Sitting as a Board of Equalization, and Authoriz-
ing Employment of Necessary Appraisers to Pass Upon Requests
Made for Reductions in 1936-37 Assessments.
(Code No. 1.0621)
Also, Bill No. 1045, Ordinance No. 1.06215, as follows:
Authorizing the Director of Property to aid and assist the Board of
Supervisors, sitting as a Board of Equalization, and to employ the
necessary appraisers to pass upon requests made for reductions in
1936-1937 assessments.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Property of the City and County of San
Francisco is hereby authorized and directed to aid, assist and advise
the Board of Supervisors, sitting as a Board of Equalization in passing
upon requests made to said Board for the reduction of 1936-1937 as-
sessments on taxable property in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco. Said services shall be rendered to said Board of Supervisors dur-
ing the time that it sits as a Board of Equalization and for such time
prior thereto as may be necessary to prepare for such investigation.
Section 2. The Director of Property is hereby authorized and di-
rected to employ nine independent expert real estate and building ap-
praisers as needed subject to the provisions of Section 142 of the Char-
ter to aid and assist him in advising the Board of Supervisors in re-
gard to requests for reductions in said assessments.
Section 3. For the services herein provided one independent expert
building appraiser shall receive not more than $300. One independent
expert real estate appraiser shall receive not more than $250 and the
remaining seven independent expert real estate and building appraisers
shall receive not more than $225 each, chargeable to 1936-1937 Appro-
priation No. 601.106.00 and there is hereby ordered transferred from
1936-1937 Appropriation No. 601.106.00 to the Director of Property the
sum of $200 to cover the incidental expenses of his offlce relative to the
service herein directed to be furnished by said Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
i
1112 MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for the Widening of Nineteenth
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2684, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties certain lands situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the widen-
ing of Nineteenth avenue, for the sums set forth opposite their names,
payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5:
Jesse J. Filippelli, et ux., portion of Lot 1-A, in Asses-
sor's Block 1864 $375.00
Bank of America National Trust and Savings Associa-
tion, portions of Lots 9 and 10, in Assessor's Block
2406 250.00
Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the Office
of the Director of Property from the above named parties for a par-
ticular description of said parcels of land. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title to said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land for Castro-Divisadero Divi-
sional Highway.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2685, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Joe Sunseri, et ux.. Lot 19, Assessor's Block 1260, situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the
Castro-Divisadero divisional highway, for the sum of $6,500 pay-
able from Appropriation No. 548.905.17. The City Attorney shall ex-
amine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Corona
Heights Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2686, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Consolidated Securities Company, all of Lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 75, 76, 77, 78, 85 and 86. Assessor's Block
2614; all of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, Assessor's
Block 2615; all of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 12, Assessor's Block
2620; all of Lots 15, 17, 18, 19, 23 and 38, Assessor's Block 2621;
all of Lots 21, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32, Assessor's Block 2622,
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for the Corona Heights Playground, for the sum of $17,000.00,
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 1113
payable from' Appropriation No. 513.600.09. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2,
Authorizing Sale of Buildings on Army Street.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2687, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Department
of Public Works, that the Director of Property be and is hereby
authorized to sell at public auction all buildings now owned or here-
after acquired by the City and County of San Francisco in connection
with the widening of Army Street between Bryant and Harrison
streets, San Francisco, and not required for municipal purposes.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bills of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Nineteenth Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2688, as f.ollows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Carl Christensen, et ux., a portion of Lot 13, Assessor's Block 2406,
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for the widening of Nineteenth avenue, for the sum of
$471.80, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the Office
of the Director of Property from the above named parties for a par-
ticular description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Nineteenth Avenue Widening.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2689, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase
from the following named parties certain land situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the
widening of Nineteenth avenue, for the sums set forth opposite their
names, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No. 5:
Clarence H. King, portion of Lot 19, in Assessor's
Block 1774 $ 360.60
Harry H. Ward, portion of Lot 39, in Assessor's
Block 2055 1,320.00
Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the Office
of the Director of Property from the above named parties for a par-
1114 MONDAY, JULY 13, X936
ticular description of said parcels of land. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title to said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
' Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Widening
of San Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2690, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Walter Brown and Elizabeth Brown, his wife, portion of Lots 42 and
43, Assessor's Block 7159, situated in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, required for the widening of San Jose
avenue, for the sum of $1,025, payable from Appropriation No.
548.914.14.1, Project No. 3. The City Attorney shall examine and ap-
prove the title of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the Office
of the Director of Property for a particular description of said land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for Corona Heights
Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2691, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Leontine B. McMillan and Robert F. McMillan, her husband, all of
Lot 24, Assessor's Block 2621, situated in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, required for the Corona Heights Play-
ground, for the sum of $200, payable from Appropriation No.
513.600.09. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of
said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Eureka
Valley Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2692, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Emma Brooks, administratrix of the estate of Emma J. N. Steinweg,
deceased, Lot 10, Assessor's Block 2694, situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for the Eureka
Valley Playground, for the sum of $2,500, payable from Appro-
priation No. 513.600.04. The City Attorney shall examine and approve
the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2,
- MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 1115
Authorizing Sale of City Buildings on Nineteenth Avenue Project.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2693, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, that the Director of Property be and is hereby
authorized to sell at public auction all buildings now owned or here-
after acquired by the City and County of San Francisco in connection
with the widening of Nineteenth avenue from Lincoln way to Sloat
boulevard, San Francisco, and not required for municipal purposes.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bills of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Sale of City Buildings on Richardson Avenue Project.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2694, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, that the Director of Property be and is hereby
authorized to sell at public auction all buildings now owned or here-
after acquired by the City and County of San Francisco in connection
with the Richardson avenue project from Lyon street to Lombard
street, San Francisco, and not required for municipal purposes.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bills of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9,
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Refunds of Duplicate and Erroneous Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2695, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1936-1937, to the fol-
lowing; being refunds of amounts paid as erroneous and duplicate
payments of taxes, to-wit:
1 — Provident Mutual Loan Association, per Vol. 43, Bill 2276,
Lot 13, Block 7078, fiscal year 1935 $ 30.93
2— Mrs. Gizi Bittner, per Vol. 19, Bills 320 and 344, Lot 26,
Block 2645, year 1934, $37.48, and year 1935, $35.72 73.20
3— Louis Bacciocco, per Vol. 20, Bill 1044, Lots 10-13, Block
2858, fiscal year 1935 138.26
4 — Northern Counties Title Ins. Co., per Vol. 44, Bill 2249,
Lot llA, Block 7209, fiscal year 1935 46.21
5— Chas. W. Fay, per Vol. 6, Bill 1491, Lot 16, Block 953, fiscal
year 1935 238.49
6— Bank of America, per Vol. 4, Bill 1628, Lot 11, Block 627,
fiscal year 1935 174.52
7— Mrs. Teenie Barry, per Vol. 12, Bill 817, Lot 14, Block
1635, fiscal year 1935 56.15
8— O'Brien Inn, per Receipts 6163 and 31648, year 1936 21.28
9— Dr. W. R. P. Clark, per Receipts 33586 and 36398, year 1936. 11.05
1116 MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936
10 — Realty Bond Reorganization Co., per Receipt 15921, year
1936 14.73
11— Skinner & Eddy Corp., per Receipt 288832, year 1936 116.39
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Islais Creek Reclamation Warrants.
(Code No. 12.04)
Also, Resolution No. 2696, as follows:
Be It Resolved, That the following warrants of Islais Creek Reclama-
tion District— No. 701 to Director of Public Works for $334.05, No. 702
to Director of Public Works for $334.05, No. 703 to Director of Public
Works for $334.05, No. 704 to Anglo California National Bank for
$230.31, No. 705 to Antoinette G. Meagher — Minnie C. Meagher for
$148.20, No. 706 to S. F. Chronicle for $23.10— payable out of the funds
of said District, be and the same are hereby approved; and that the
President of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, as Chairman of the Board of Supervisors thereof, and the
Clerk of said Board be and they are hereby authorized and directed to
sign and certify to the foregoing approval of said warrants on each
of said warrants.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing* the Treasurer to Sell Registered Warrants From the
State.
(Code No. 9.029)
Also, Bill No. 1060, Ordinance No. 9.0291, as follows:
Authorizing the Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco
to sell registered warrants received from the State of California, and
providing the procedure for such sale.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Whenever the Treasurer of the City and County of San
Francisco shall receive from the State of California warrants for
moneys due to the City and County of San Francisco from the State
of California and when there are not sufficient funds in the treasury
of the State of California to pay the amount of said warrants and said
warrants are registered for future payment by the said State of Cali-
fornia, the Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco, when-
ever he shall deem it necessary or beneficial, shall offer said warrants
for sale to the highest and best bidder therefor, provided that no bid
shall be accepted by the Treasurer for said warrants which is less than
the face value thereof.
Section 2. Whenever the Treasurer shall deem it necessary or bene-
ficial to sell and dispose of said warrants, he shall cause to be pub-
lished in the official newspaper of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco a notice stating the time and place when bids will be received
for said warrants and a brief description of the character of said war-
rants as well as the total amount thereof to be sold, and at the time
and place fixed for the receiving of bids, the said Treasurer shall
accept the highest and best bid made for said warrants. The said
Treasurer may add any other condition which he may deem proper to
be complied with by the persons bidding for said warrants.
Section 3. Upon the Treasurer accepting any bid for said warrants
made under the conditions herein provided for, said Treasurer is
hereby given full power and authority to endorse and deliver said
I
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 HIT
warrants to the purchaser or purchasers thereof and to deposit the
proceeds of said sale in the proper fund or funds.
Approved by the City Attorney.
Approved by the Controller.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Fixing Date of Hearing of Appeal Rezoning of Southwest Corner
Sixteenth Avenue and Cabrillo Street.
(Code No. 13.02)
On recommendation of Streets and City Planning Committee.
Resolution No. 2683, as follows:
Resolved, That the time for hearing the appeal from the decision
of the City Planning Commission, denying an application to rezone
from Second Residential District to Commercial District, property
located at the southwest corner of Sixteenth avenue and Cabrillo
street, is hereby set for Monday, July 20, 1936, at 2 P. M.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Leave of Absence, Hon. John Bakewell, Jr., Member of Art
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of His Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2697, as follows:
Resolved, That, on the recommendation of His Honor, the Mayor,
Honorable John Bakewell, Jr., member of the Art Commission, be and
he is hereby granted a leave of absence of thirty (30) days, commencing
July 13, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following recommendation of the Finance Committee was passed
for second reading:
Officers' and Employees' Traveling Expenses.
(Code No. 9.056)
Bill No. 1046, Ordinance No. 9.0564, as follows:
Providing for the amount per diem for the fiscal year 1936-1937 for
oflBcers and employees of the City and County of San Francisco for
traveling expenses exclusive of transportation and Pullman charges
and excluding traveling expenses incurred in the discharge of routine
duty, and directing the Controller to establish rules for payment of
claims for traveling expenses.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. During the fiscal year 1936-1937 any officer or employee
of the City and County of San Francisco, except in the discharge of
1118 MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936
routine duties, shall, under the authority of law or ordinance, leave
the City and County for the purpose of performing any official duty
for or on behalf of the City and County, or for the purpose of ren-
dering any service to, or for the City and County, or for the purpose
of officially representing said City and County, or any commission or
department thereof, said oflEicer or employee shall be allowed as the
expense incident to said service the actual cost of transportation, in-
cluding Pullman charges, together with an amount not to exceed fifteen
dollars per day for each and every day while said oificer or employee is
absent on said official business.
Section 2. The Controller shall establish rules for the payment of
all amounts payable pursuant to Section 1 hereof, and for the presen-
tation of such vouchers as he shall deem proper in connection with
expenditures made pursuant to said section. No allowance shall be
made for traveling expense provided for in this ordinance unless ap-
propriations for such expense have been made by annual or supple-
mental appropriation ordinance enacted in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Charter.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Earthquake Picture, "San Francisco," Condemned.
(Code No. 5.94)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2698, as follows:
Whereas, there is being displayed at the Paramount Theatre in San
Francisco, and at various theatres throughout the United States, the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer moving picture entitled "San Francisco"; and
Whereas, said picture contains and displays certain scenes which
purport to correctly represent occurrences connected with the San
Francisco earthquake of 1906; and
Whereas, said scenes are grossly and ridiculously exaggerated and
hold San Francisco up to the public generally as a city in imminent
danger of being destroyed by earthquake, thereby injuring San Fran-
cisco commercially and financially; and
Whereas, said scenes do not correctly depict the occurrences of said
San Francisco earthquake; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco does hereby protest against the continuation of said pic-
ture "San Francisco," as the same is now shown, and does hereby call
upon the producers and owners of said picture to eliminate therefrom
the said incorrect scenes which purport to be correct reproductions of
occurrences at said earthquake, or to change the title of said picture.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Relative to One-Man Car.
Supervisor Havenner asked Chairman of Public Utilities Committee
whether he would be ready to report on one-man car ordinances which
Supervisor Havenner heretofore presented and which were referred to
the Public Utilities Committee — whether the committee would report
by next meeting of the Board. Supervisor Meyer said that the com-
mittee would meet this week and try to have report ready.
Meeting of Fire, Safety and Police Committee.
Supervisor Mead announced the Fire, Safety and Police Committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon immediately after recess for the purpose
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 1119
of giving consideration to the Fire Ordinance relative to taverns, res-
taurants, etc.
Old Age Pensions.
Supervisor Ulil called attention to the manner in which old-age pen-
sions are being handled. He referred to the case of Mrs. Helen Johnson,
Swedish widow, 67 years of age. She filed necessary papers last May.
Middlebrook of Controller's office, and Controller Leavy, acknowledged
receipt of the application. In May the matter was completed. She
has now received notice that although she qualified in May for the
pension she will not receive her August check until September. This
little woman is absolutely penniless. It is absurd that some quicker
action cannot be had in these matters. He asked that subject matter
be referred to the Public Welfare Committee for the purpose of devising
some quicker procedure.
So ordered.
Olympic Games.
Supervisor Brown stated that he was interviewed recently by Frank
I Marisch, who was raising funds for California athletes participating
in Olympic games to be held in Berlin this year. Mr. Marisch called
\ his attention to the fact that there were a number of San Francisco
athletes in trials held in the East to qualify for participation in said
Olympic Games. Many Californians were successful in gaining posi-
tions on the Olympic Team. He therefore moved that the Chief Ad-
ministrative OflScer be requested to give every consideration to request
for contributions to permit these athletes to enter the Olympic Games
competition.
So ordered.
Maritime Commission.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Communication from M. H. Mclntyre, Secretary to the President,
acknowledging receipt of telegram of July 7 requesting at least two
appointments from San Francisco on the proposed United States Mari-
time Commission, and assuring the Board that the suggestion will have
careful consideration.
Ordered filed.
Pedestrian Day on San Francisco- Oakland Bay Bridge.
Communication from San Francisco Chamber of Commerce suggest-
ing that upon completion of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge that
day be set aside when pedestrians may have an opportunity to cross
sthe bridge.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Board of Supervisors endorse the
request of the Chamber of Commerce that citizens be given an oppor-
tunity to cross San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge on foot when it is
completed.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Brown announced that he made a similar request to the
Directors of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District,
Report of Unemployment Relief Program.
Supervisor Shannon made a verbal report on conference with the
Governor relative to Unemployment Relief Pi'ogram. He said he would
make a written report shortly.
Supervisor Roncovieri moved that Supervisor Shannon be delegated
to attend meeting of County Supervisors in Sacramento July 24, 1936.
So ordered.
1120 MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936
RECESS.
Thereupon the Board of Supervisors, at the hour of 3 p. m., recessed
until such time as we may hear from City Attorney O'Toole and Con-
troller Leavy regarding new courthouse bond legislation.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors July 27, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the
Journals of Proceedings of said Board of the dates thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
SAN FRANC1SC%
Vol 31 New Series PUBLIC LIBRARt mj^ o^
Vol. ^1— [New Series periodical DEPT. "^- ^^
Monday, July 13, 1936, 4 p. m.
Tuesday, July 14, 1936
Wednesday, July 15, 1936
Monday, July 20, 1936
Journal o! Proceedings
Board o! Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
1]
lit^n
The Recorder Prihtjpng and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936, 4 P. M.
The Board of Supervisors, being in session as a Board of Equalization,
recessed and reconvened as a Board of Supervisors for tlie purpose of
considering a proposed bond issue for construction of a Court House
ill thie Civic Center,
Tlie following members were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri. Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Supervisor Uhl was excused.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
Re Court House Bond Election.
City Attorney John J. O'Toole declared to the Board of Supervisors
that he had consulted with our New York bond attorneys and that he
had been advised that a separate ballot and separate election offices
will be required for a proposed Court House bond election. He requested
that the Board of Supervisors fix an hour when eight members are
present tomorrow and the necessary legislation may be passed.
Motion.
Supervisor Roncovieri moved that the Board of Supervisors recess
until tomorrow at 4 p. m. for consideration of Court House bond legis-
lation, and that there be a call of the Board.
Motion carried,
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936, 5 P. M.
The Board of Supervisors, being in session as a Board of Equalization,
recessed and reconvened as a Board of Supervisors.
The following members were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
President Havenner presiding.
Protest Against "San Francisco," Earthquake Moving Picture.
(Code No. 5.94)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2698, as follows:
Whereas, there is being displayed at the Paramount Theatre in San
Francisco, and at various theatres throughout the United States, the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer moving picture entitled, "San Francisco;" and
Whereas, said picture contains and displays certain scenes which pur-
I
( 1121 )
1122
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936.
port to correctly represent occurrences connected with the San Fran-
cisco earthquake of 1906; and
Whereas, said scenes are grossly and ridiculously exaggerated and
hold San Francisco up to the public generally as a city in imminent
danger of being destroyed by earthquake, thereby injuring San Fran-
cisco commercially and financially; and
Whereas, said scenes do not correctly depict the occurrences of said
San Francisco earthquake; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco does hereby protest against the continuation of said
picture "San Francisco" as the same is now shown, and does hereby
call upon the producers and owners of said picture to eliminate there-
from the said incorrect scenes which purport to be correct reproduc-
tions of occurrences at said earthquake, or to change the title of said
picture.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
RECESS.
Thereupon, at 5:05 p. m., on motion of Supervisor Brown, the Board
of Supervisors recessed until 4 p. m. Tuesday, July 14, 1936.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936. 1123
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936, 4:25 P. M.
The Board of Supervisors, being In session as a Board of Equaliza-
tion, reconvened as a Board of Supervisors pursuant to motion of
Supervisor Roncovieri of Monday, July 13, 1936, for the purpose of
giving consideration to the matter of the proposed bond issue for a
Court House in the Civic Center.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Shan-
non, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Roncovieri, Schmidt — 3.
Quorum present.
President Havenner in the Chair.
Consideration of Proposed Bond Issue for Court House.
City Attorney John J. O'Toole stated: "After conferring with the
bond attorneys in New York and here, we found out that we will have
to publish in our ordinance a complete list not only of polling places,
but also a complete list of election officers. It will mean possibly one
additional election officer, the use of paper ballots, and an election
judge. The Registrar of Voters is making up a list of polling places
and a list of election officers, which will be included in the ordinance,
which will probably be ready tomorrow.
"The use of the paper ballots and the requirement of additional
election officers will also necessitate the purchase of about 1200 voting
booths, which will be an additional election expense."
The City Attorney thereupon stated that the ordinance will probably
be ready tomorrow afternoon.
Communication from Controller.
A communication from the Controller setting forth the proposed
schedules of bond issues for proposed Court House bond issue was read
by the Clerk and referred to the Finance Committee.
Leonard S. Leavy, Controller, was then heard at length in explana-
tion of the two schedules proposed, one of which must be selected for
the proposed issue.
Motion.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that the Finance Committee
retire for the purpose of giving consideration to the schedules pre-
pared by the Controller.
Motion carried.
Report of Finance Committee.
Subsequently, during the proceedings, Supervisor Roncovieri, Chair-
man of the Finance Committee, returned and reported that said Com-
mittee had consulted with Controller Leonard S. Leavy and had con-
cluded that the best plan of the two schedules prepared was Schedule
No. 1.
Controller Leavy was thereupon heard at length as to the advan-
tages of Schedule No. 1.
RECESS.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon moved that the City Attorney be
requested to prepare bond ordinance in accordance with Schedule
No. 1 and that we recess as a Board of Supervisors until 4 p. m.
tomorrow to consider it.
Motion carried.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
1124 WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936, 4:35 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, Wednesday, July 15, 1936, 4:35 P. M.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled pursuant to recess of Tues-
day, July 14, 1936, for the purpose of giving consideration to proposed
bond issue of construction of a Court House in the Civic Center.
The following members were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri. Shannon, Uhl — 9,
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Quorum present.
President Havenner in the Chair.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following recommendation of the Finance Committee was pre-
sented, read by the Clerk, and passed for second reading :
Calling and Providing for Bond Election for Court House.
(Code No. 12.123)
Bill No. 1061, Ordinance No. 12.1231, as follows:
Calling and providing for a special election to be held in the City and
County of San Francisco, on Tuesday, the 25th day of August, 1936, for
the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the City and County
of San Francisco a proposition to incur a bonded debt of the City and
County of San Francisco to the amount of $3,220,000, for the construction
and furnishing of the following municipal improvement, to-wit: A Courts
Building, in the Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned by the said
City and County, for the purpose of providing appropriate quarters for
the Superior and for the Municipal Courts and for other courts that
may be heeafter created and for the County Clerk and for the Clerk of
the Municipal Court and for such other agencies or officers of the City
and County of San Francisco as may be accommodated therein, and
providing for the maximum rate of interest, the date and time of retire-
ment of said bonds, and fixing the date of said special election, the
matter of holding the same, establishing election precincts and polling
places for said election, appointing boards of election therefor and pro-
viding for notice thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. A special election is hereby called and ordered to be held in
the City and County of San Francisco, on Tuesday, the 25th day of
August, 1936, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of
said City and County the following proposition, to-wit:
PROPOSITION: Shall the City and County of San Francisco incur a
bonded indebtedness in the principal amount of $3,220,000, for the con-
struction and furnishing of the following municipal improvement, to-wit:
A Courts Building, in the Civic Center of San Francisco on land owned
by the said City and County for the purpose of providing appropriate
quarters for the Superior and for the Municipal Courts and for other
courts that may be hereafter created and for the County Clerk and for
the Clerk of the Municipal Court and for such other agencies or officers
of the City and County of San Francisco as may be accommodated
therein?
Section 2. The estimated cost of said proposed municipal improve-
ment Is the sum of $3,220,000 and the amount of the principal of said
indebtedness proposed to be incurred for said municipal improvement
is the said sum of $3,220,000; provided, however, that none of said bonds
herein provided for shall be Issued or sold unless the United States of
America, or one of Its agencies, shall make, or agree to make, a grant
to the City and County of San Francisco of not less than thirty per cent
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936. 1125
(30%) of the total cost of said proposed municipal improvement. It is
contemplated that said grant up to an amount of not less than thirty
per cent of the total cost as hereinbefore estimated of said proposed
improvement will be received by the City and County of San Francisco
in cash and if so received, an amount not less than thirty per cent of
the total cost as hereinbefore estimated of said improvement will be
applied to the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds herein
proposed to be issued. Any sums which may be received upon such
grant in excess of thirty per cent of the cost of said proposed improve-
ment may be applied in the discretion of the Board of Supervisors
either to the payment of the cost of said proposed municipal improve-
ment or to the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds pro-
posed to be issued. If said grant so made by the United States of America,
or any agency thereof, is conditioned so as to be applied solely to the
payment of the cost of said improvement, then the total amount of bonds
herein authorized to be sold shall be proportionately reduced and in
that event the total cost of said improvement to the City and County of
San F'rancisco shall be at least thirty per cent less than the amount
hereinbefore estimated, and the total principal amount of the bonds
proposed to be sold shall likewise be at least thirty per cent less than
said sum of $3,220,000 to be incurred; namely, from the total amount
of said bonds herein proposed to be issued the Board of Supervisors in
said event shall withhold from sale and cancel an amount equal to at
least thirty per cent thereof. Said Board of Supervisors reserves the
right to adopt such of the foregoing methods of applying said grant
(if received from the United States of America or any one of its agen-
cies) as may be necessary to satisfy any condition imposed by the United
States of America, or any one of its agencies, as a condition precedent
to the making of such grant.
Section 3. The special election hereby called and ordered to be held
shall be held and conducted and the votes thereat received and convassed,
and the returns thereof made and the result thereof ascertained, deter-
mined and declared as herein provided, and in all particulars not herein
recited, such election shall be held as provided by law for holding
municipal elections in the City and County of San Fl'ancisco. The polls
at the polling places hereinafter designated shall be opened at 7 o'clock
in the morning of said day of election and shall be kept open continu-
ously thereafter until 8 o'clock in the evening of said day of election,
when the polls shall be closed (except as provided in Section 1164 of
the Political Code), and the election officers shall thereupon proceed to
canvass the ballots cast thereat and make due return thereof in the
manner provided by law.
Section 4. For the conduct of said special election the City and County
of San Francisco is hereby divided into 1055 special election precincts.
The territory embraced within each of said precincts hereinafter num-
bered shall consist of the precincts bearing a like number as now estab-
lished of record by the Registrar of Voters of the City and County of
San Francisco for general, state, and county election purposes. Said
precincts and polling places therein for the conduct of said election are
as follows:
1126
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
20TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 Francisco School, Powell and Francisco.
2 Garage, 1864 Stockton.
3 Garage, 1830 Powell.
4 Garage, 552 Union.
5 Garage, 272 Green.
6 Garage, 453 Green.
7 Store, 678 Broadway.
8 Roma Hall, 1524 Powell.
9 Store, 1300 Powell.
10 Washington Irving School, Broadway
and Sansome.
11 International Hotel, 848 Kearny.
12 Basement, 1048 Stockton.
13 Commodore Stockton School, Washing-
ton and Stockton.
14 Residence Club, 950 Powell.
15 New China Hotel, 857 Clay.
16 Grand Union Hotel. 570 California.
17 Alpine Hotel, 480 Pine.
18 Terminal Hotel, 60 Market.
19 Hotel Sutter, 144 Kearny.
20 Basement, N. E. California and Stock-
ton.
21 Garage, 621 Stockton.
22 Colonial Hall, 27 Monroe.
23 Garage, S. W. Stockton and Pine.
24 Garage, 530 Stockton.
25 Hotel Plaza, 310 Post.
26 Baldwin Hotel. 321 Grant Ave.
27 Stage Depot. 781 Market.
28 Palace Hotel, 639 Market.
29 Y. M. C. A., 177 Steuart.
30 Occidental Hotel, 175 3rd St.
31 Garage, 50 Hawthorne.
32 Monterey Hotel, 345 3rd St.
33 Garage. 423 4th St.
34 Hotel Central, 574 3rd St.
35 Crest Hotel, 117 4th St.
36 Store, 289 4th St.
37 Store. 760 Harrison.
38 Hotel Lankershim, 55 5th St.
39 Hotel Lick, 115 5th St.
40 Hotel Rose. 125 6th St.
41 Southern Police Station, 360 4th St.
42 Hotel Anglo, 241 6th St.
43 Store, 823 Bryant.
44 Hotel Seneca, 34 6th St.
45 Ventura Hotel. 1039 Mission.
46 Hotel Reno, 252 6th St.
47 Yuba Hotel, 1146 Mission.
48 Hotel Gordon, 112 7th St.
49 Store, 289 8th St.
50 Hotel Whitcomb, 1231 Market.
51 Garage, 725 Minna.
52 Garage, 52 Sheridan.
53 Basement. 345 7th St.
54 Garage, 441 San Bruno Ave.
55 Garage, 215 Missouri.
56 Garage, 1125 18th St.
57 Potrero Police Station, 3rd and 20th
Streets.
58 Garage, 608 Mississippi.
59 Garage, 332 Missouri.
60 Daniel Webster School, 20th and Mis-
souri.
61 Slovenian Progressive Home, 2101 Mari-
posa.
62 Patrick Henry School, Vermont and
Eighteenth.
63 Garage, 991 San Bruno Ave.
64 Garage, 1724 20th St.
65 Garage, 1022 De Haro.
66 Oarage, 1019 Kansas.
67 San Francisco Hospital, 22nd and Po-
trero.
68 Garage, 1340 Utah.
69 Garage, 1323 Vermont.
70 Garage, 1307 Kansas.
71 Starr King School, 25th and Utah.
21 ST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 Garage. 209 Preclta Ave.
2 Le Conte School, Army and Harrison.
3 Garage, 2853 Army.
4 Garage, 1628 York.
5 Basement, 1697 Alabama.
6 Garage, 3273 Folsom. f
Garage, 208 Precita Ave. %
Garage, 17 Coleridge.
Store, 3211 Mission.
Garage, 9 Godeus.
Club House, 199 Bon View.
Garage, 103 Wool.
Garage, 3734 Folsom.
Garage, 207 Prentiss.
Paul Revere School (auditorium).
Banks and Tompkins.
Garage, 415 Anderson.
Garage, 212 Bennington.
Garage, 211 Cortland Ave.
Garage, 322 Coleridge.
Garage, 44 Cortland Ave.
Junipero Serra School, Holly Park Cir-
cle and Highland Ave.
Garage, 378 Park.
Garage, 656 Ellsworth.
Basement, 10 Bache.
Garage, 139 Leese.
Garage, 39 Agnon.
Garage, 115 Genebern Way.
Garage, 18 Nye.
Store, 343 Silver Ave.
Garage, 161 Naples.
Monroe School (auditorium), Madrid
St.
Excelsior School, Excelsior and Lon-
don.
Garage, 254 Lisbon.
Garage, 338 Naples.
Cleveland School, Athens and Persia.
Garage, 450 Edinburgh.
Garage, 383 Paris.
Garage, 417 Paris.
Garage, 583 Vienna.
Garage, 567 London.
Garage, 623 Vienna.
Garage, 25 Italy Ave.
Garage, 235 Amazon Ave.
Garage, 741 Edinburgh.
Basement, N. W. Italy and Vienna.
Garage, 25 Rolph.
Garage, 141 Rolph.
Garage, 329 Rolph.
Garage, 1015 Munich.
Guadalupe School, Prague and Cor-
dova.
Garage, 1120 Munich.
Garage, 146 Newton.
Garage, 21 Concord.
Garage, 24 Concord.
Garage, 660 Morse.
56 Longfellow School, Lowell and Morse.
57 Garage, 856 Silver.
58 Garage, 39 Dartmouth.
59 Garage, 71 Girard.
60 Garage, 355 Silliman.
Edward Taylor School (auditorum),
Somerset and Bacon.
Portola School, Bacon and Girard.
Garage, 612 Girard.
Garage, 1200 Brussels.
Garage, 164 Arleta.
Visitacion School, Schwerin and Visl-
tacion.
Hall, 105 Raymond.
Store, 3906 3rd St.
Garage, 2379 San Bruno Ave.
Garage, 807 Newhall.
Bay View Police Station, 1676 New-
comb.
Garage, 1653 Oakdale Ave.
Garage, 1462 Palou Ave.
Garage, 1363 Revere Ave.
Garage, 1631 Revere Ave.
Garage, 1643 Palou Ave.
Store, 2549 San Bruno Ave.
Bay View School, Bay View and Po-
mona.
61
i
i
I
67
WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1936.
1127
79 Garage, 1574 Underwood Ave.
80 Garage, 86 Carr.
81 Garage, 1327 Gilman Ave.
82 Bret Harte School, Jamestown and 3rd.
83 Garage, 284 Wheeler Ave.
22ND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 San Remo Hotel, 2237 Mason.
2 Garage, E. S. Leavenworth, 50 ft. N.
Chestnut.
3 Store, 801 North Point.
4 Garage, 945 Bay.
5 Garage, 2806 Van Ness Ave.
6 Garage, W. S. Polk, 50 ft. N. Green-
wich.
7 Garage, 2700 Polk.
8 Garage, 1370 Filbert.
9 Garage, 2250 Hyde.
10 Sarah B. Cooper School, Jones and
Lombard.
11 Hancock School, Filbert and Taylor.
12 Oarage, 62 Valparaiso.
13 Garage, 737 Union.
14 Garage, 1833 Mason.
15 Store, 805 Union.
16 Garage, 1046 Union.
17 Garage, 1183 Filbert.
18 Garage, 1259 Filbert.
19 Garage, 2221 Larkin.
20 Garage, S. W. Union and Polk.
21 Garage, 1522 Vallejo.
22 Garage, 1426 Vallejo.
23 Garage, 1290 Green.
24 Garage, 1192 Green.
25 Garage, 1746 Leavenworth.
26 Garage, 1601 Mason.
27 Jean Parker School, Broadway and
Powell.
28 Garage, 1051 Pacific Ave.
29 Garage, 1188 Pacific Ave.
30 Store, 1630 Leavenworth.
31 Garage, 1269 Vallejo.
32 Garage, 1356 Broadway.
33 Garage, 1515 Broadway.
34 Apartments, 1542 Jackson.
35 Garage, 1419 Pacific Ave.
36 Garage, 1528 Leavenworth.
37 Garage, 1131 Pacific Ave.
38 Public Library, Powell and VJTashing-
ton.
39 Garage, 1144 Clay.
40 Basement, Park Lane Apartments, N.
W. corner Mason-Sacramento.
41 Basement, 1175 Clay.
42 Garage, N. S. Pleasant, 150 ft W. Tay-
lor.
43 Store. 1273 Jackson.
44 Garage, 1335 Jackson.
45 Basement, 1622 Washington.
46 Store, 1716 Clay.
47 Garage, 1616 Larkin.
48 Garage, 1327 Leavenworth.
49 Apartments, 1315 Clay.
50 Apartments, 1441 Clay.
51 Apartments, 1547 Clay.
52 Apartments, 1501 Larkin.
53 Garage, 1349 Larkin.
54 Garage, 1625 Sacramento.
55 Rovengo Hotel, 1430 Larkin.
56 Garage, 1350 California.
57 Basement, S. S. Sacramento, 50 ft. W.
Jones.
58 Fairmont Hotel, California St. En-
trance.
59 Mark Hopkins Hotel, California and
Mason.
60 Basement, 734 Bush.
61 Huntington Apartments, S. E. Califor-
nia and Taylor.
62 Apartments, 880 Bush.
63 Garage, 105O Pine.
64 Garage, S. S. California, 100 ft. W.
Jones.
65 Garage, 1060 Bush.
66 Garage, 1230 Pine.
67 Store, 919A Leavenworth,
68 Basement, 1346 Pine.
69 Redding School, Pine and Larkin.
70 Hotel Harcourt, 1105 Larkin,
71 Store, 1141 Polk.
72 Granada Hotel. 1000 Sutter.
73 Store, 1033 Sutter.
74 Garage, 930 Sutter.
75 Garage, 1073 Bush.
76 Garage, 740 Post.
77 Garage, 820 Jones.
78 Store, 721 Sutter.
79 Y. W. C. A., 620 Sutter.
80 Garage, 665 Sutter.
81 Cartwright Hotel, 524 Sutter.
82 St. Francis Hotel, Geary and Powell.
83 Hotel Cecil, 545 Post.
84 Hotel Worth, 641 Post.
85 Hotel Davenport, 540 Jones.
86 Garage, 737 Post.
87 Garage, 550 O'Farrell.
88 Store, 865 Post.
89 Garage, W. S. Leavenworth, 60 ft. S.
Geary.
90 Rhodema Hotel, 811 Geary.
91 Store, 1030 Polk.
92 Adams School, Eddy and Van Ness
Ave.
93 Hotel Harvard, 685 EUis.
94 Hotel Essex, 684 Ellis.
95 Store, 508 Ellis.
96 Garage, 334 Hyde.
97 Hotel Arlington, 480 Ellis.
98 Woodland Hotel, 473 Ellis.
99 Olympic Hotel, 230 Eddy.
100 Blackstone Hotel, 340 O'Farrell.
101 Hotel Virginia, 312 Mason.
102 Continental Hotel, 127 Ellis.
103 New Dalt Hotel, 34 Turk.
104 Hall, 230 Jones.
105 Hotel Von Dorn, 242 Turk.
106 Hotel Shaw, 1110 Market.
107 Hotel Astor, 270 McAllister.
108 Lafayette Hotel, 240 Hyde.
109 Garage, 575 Eddy.
110 Hotel Senate, 467 Turk.
111 Hotel Polk, 560 Polk.
112 Basement, City Hall, McAllister St.
Entrance.
113 Garage, W. S. Gough, 50 ft. S. Pine.
114 Garage, 1845 Laguna.
115 Store, 1946 Fillmore.
116 Garage, 2264 Bush.
117 Garage, 2430 Bush.
118 Garage, E. S. Broderick, 50 ft. S. Bush.
119 Store, 2205 Sutter.
120 Garage, 1956 Post.
121 Garage, 1701 Sutter.
122 House, 1447 Post.
123 Garage, 1530 Octavia.
124 Dorchester Hotel, 1482 Sutter.
125 Hotel Normandie, 1499 Sutter.
126 Store, 1063 O'Farrell.
127 Store, 1308 Octavia.
128 Garage, 1186 Ellis.
129 Garage, 1300 Laguna.
130 Garage, 1340 Ellis.
131 Raphael Weill School, Buchanan and
O'Farrell.
132 Anglo Hotel Apartments, 1550 Fillmore.
133 Garage, 1626 Steiner.
134 Community Center, 1776 Ellis.
135 Girls High School, Geary and Scott.
136 Store, 1534 Divisadero.
137 Store, 1400 Divisadero.
138 Store, 1225 Divisadero.
139 Garage, 1103 Scott.
140 Garage, N. W. Divisadero and Golden
Gate.
141 Garage, 1215 Pierce.
142 Golden Gate School, Golden Gate and
Pierce.
143 Garage, 1637 Golden Gate Ave.
144 Store, 1440 Golden Gate Ave.
145 Garage, 1574 Eddy.
1128
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
146 Garage, 1250 McAllister.
147 Garage, 1292 Turk.
148 Store, 1203 Golden Gate Ave.
149 Store, 1006 Golden Gate Ave.
150 Garage, 1075 Golden Gate Ave.
151 Garage, 1267 Ellis.
152 Garage, N. S. Willow, 150 ft. W. Van
Ness Ave.
153 Garage, 731 Van Ness Ave.
154 Basement, N. E. Gough and Elm.
155 John Swett School, McAllister and
Franklin.
156 Garage, 470 Grove.
157 Valley Hotel, 520 Hayes.
158 Garage, S. S. Linden, 100 ft. E. Oc-
tavia.
159 Garage, 337 Pulton.
160 Commerce High School, Van Ness Ave.
and Fell.
161 Garage, 207 Gough.
162 Garage, 350 Laguna.
163 Garage, 149 Page.
164 Garage, 129 Oak.
165 Garage, S. W. Gough and Rose.
166 Garage, 80 Waller.
167 Ramona Hotel, 174 Ellis.
168 Galileo High School, Bay and Van Ness
Ave.
23RD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 Store, 950 Fillmore.
2 Garage, 821 Pulton.
3 Garage, 768 Grove.
4 Store, 697 Grove.
5 Store, 604 Fillmore.
6 Garage, 603 Fell.
7 Garage, 355 Laguna.
8 John Muir School, Webster and Oak.
9 Garage, 300 Buchanan.
10 Garage, 398 Haight.
11 Garage, 141 Webster.
12 Garage, 252 Hermann.
13 Garage, 78 Buchanan.
14 Garage, 180 Duboce Ave.
15 Garage, 87 Elgin Park.
16 Warehouse, Dept. of Elections, 168
Otis.
17 Garage, 75 Lafayette.
18 Garage, 313 12th St.
19 Garage, 1764 Mission.
20 Garage, 195 Duboce Ave.
21 Garage, 219 Clinton Park.
22 Basement, N. S. 14th, 100 ft. E. Mar-
ket.
23 Garage, 72 Landers.
24 Garage, 349 Van Ness Ave. So.
25 Garage, 356 Van Ness Ave. So.
26 Store, 309 Valencia.
27 Basement, 479 14th St.
28 Building Trades Temple, 14th and
Guerrero.
29 Garage, 453 Van Ness Ave. So.
30 Marshall School, S. W. 15th and Capp.
31 Basement, 225 Dolores.
32 Garage, 180 Dolores.
33 Garage, 2621 19th.
34 Warehouse, Dept. of Elections, 18th
and Treat.
35 Garage, 135 Capp.
36 Garage, 26 Hoff .
37 Store, 582 Valencia.
38 Columbia Park Boys Club, 458 Guer-
rero.
39 Garage, 3658 T7th St.
40 Basement, 620 Van Ness Ave. So.
41 Store, 3311 17th St.
42 Basement, 551 Guerrero.
43 Garage, 538 Guerrero.
44 Mission High School, N. E. 18th and
Church.
45 Garage. 3277 19th St.
46 Garage, 308 Capp.
47 Store, 3445 18th St.
48 Garage, 58 Lapidge.
49 Garage, 650 Guerrero.
50 Garage, 421 Capp.
51 Garage, 229 Lexington.
52 Garage, 753 Guerrero.
53 Garage, 25 Cumberland.
54 Garage, 819 Florida.
55 Garage, 771 Treat Ave.
56 Garage, 2416 Polsom.
57 Garage, N. E. 21st and Capp.
58 Garage, 346 San Carlos.
59 Garage, 3360 21st St.
60 Garage, 880 Guerrero.
61 Garage, 2620 22nd St.
62 Garage, 874 Hampshire.
63 Garage, 2700 22nd St.
64 Store, 2850 22nd St.
65 Y. W. C. A., 2520 Polsom.
66 Garage, 1050 Van Ness Ave. So.
67 Garage, 44 Bartlett.
68 Basement, 18 Hill.
69 Garage, 74 Pair Oaks.
70 Bryant School, Bryant and 22nd Sts.
71 Garage, 2811 22nd St.
72 Store, 2891 22nd St.
73 Hawthorne School, Shotwell and 22nd
Sts.
74 Garage, 830 Shotwell.
75 Garage, 716 Capp.
76 Garage, 1014 Guerrero.
77 Garage, 959 Dolores.
78 Garage, 1127 Hampshire.
79 Store, 2854 24th St.
80 Store, 2764 Polsom.
81 Garage, 886 Capp.
82 Horace Mann Jr. High School, 23rd
and Valencia.
83 Garage, 108 San Jose Ave.
84 Garage, 286 Fair Oaks.
85 Garage, 1231 Hampshire.
86 Garage, 2837 Harrison.
87 Garage, 2834 Harrison.
88 Garage, 1130 Treat Ave.
89 Garage, 1115 Shotwell.
90 Garage, 1010 Shotwell.
91 Garage, 353 Bartlett.
92 Garage, 1330 Valencia.
93 Garage, 260 San Jose Ave.
94 Garage, 1286 Guerrero.
95 Garage, 1406 York.
96 Garage, 2970 26th St.
97 Store, 2971 Mission.
98 Garage, 422 Bartlett.
99 Garage, 1340 Guerrero.
100 House, 3772 26th St.
101 Garage, 1425 Alabama.
102 Garage, 3441 26th St.
103 Garage, 3454 Army.
104 Garage, 562 San Jose Ave.
105 Garage, 3739 26th St.
106 Garage, 148 Duncan.
107 Garage, 82 Tiffany Ave.
108 Garage, 59 28th St.
24TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 Garage, 60 Jersey.
2 House, 442 Vicksburg.
3 Garage, 228 Jersey.
4 James Lick School, S.
25th.
5 Garage, 491 Jersey.
6 Garage, 934 Diamond.
7 Garage, 810 Douglass.
8 Garage, 1516 Castro.
9 Garage, 411 Clipper.
10 Garage, 4061 25th St.
11 Garage, 3982 26th St.
12 Garage, 1365 Church.
13 Hall, 3889 26th St.
14 Garage, 1456 Church.
15 Garage, 4115 26th St.
16 Garage, 1249 Diamond.
17 Garage, 236 ll- Duncan.
18 Garage, 1557 Church.
19 Garage, 276 28th St.
20 Garage, 318 28th St.
W. Noe and
f
I
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. 1936.
1129
67
Garage. 518 29th St.
Garage, 771 San Jose Ave.
Garage, 106 30th St.
Garage, 100 Day.
Garage, 422 Day.
Garage, 191 Day.
Garage, 1670 Sanchez.
Fairmont School, Chenery and Ran-
dall.
Garage, 162 Randall.
Garage. 1749 Sanchez.
Garage, 72 Harper.
Garage, 2612 Diamond.
Garage, 49 Richland.
Garage, 264 Arlington.
Garage. 325 Laidley.
Garage, 455 Chenery.
Garage, 2 College Terrace.
Garage, 142 Bosworth.
Garage, 509 Chenery.
Garage, 2776 Diamond.
Glen Park School, Brompton and Bos-
worth.
Garage. 438 Monterey Blvd.
Garage 180 Evelyn Way.
Garage, 1053 Portola Drive.
Garage, 4 San Pablo Ave.
Garage, 30 Terrace Drive.
Garage, 500 Foerster.
Garage, 210 Hazelwood Ave.
Garage, 301 Valdez Ave.
Garage, 20 San Felipe Ave.
Garage, 1501 Monterey Blvd.
Garage, 140 San Fernando Way.
Garage, 50 Lyell.
Garage, 74 Tingley.
Garage, 32 Francis.
Garage, 171 Capistrano Ave.
Garage, 109 Joost Ave.
Garage, 135 Flood Ave.
Sunnyside School (auditorium), en-
trance Foerster St.
Garage, 207 Flood Ave.
Garage, 488 Flood Ave.
Garage, 328 Staples Ave.
Garage, 550 Judson Ave.
Garage, 1526 Plymouth Ave.
Garage, 285 Valdez Ave.
Aptos Junior High School, Aptos Ave.
and Upland.
Commodore Sloat School, Junipero
Serra Blvd. and Ocean Ave.
Garage, 108 Westwood Drive.
Garage, 54 Westwood Drive.
Garage, 19 Southwood Drive.
Garage, 19 Keystone Way.
Garage, 705 Victoria.
Garage, 311 Moncada Way.
Garage, 20 Entrada Court.
Garage, 84 Norton.
Garage, 380 Capistrano Ave.
Garage, 82 Delano Ave.
Garage, 18 Rudden.
Garage, 164 Ocean Ave.
Garage, 51 Nantucket Ave.
Garage, 143 Judson Ave.
Balboa High School, Onondaga and
Otsego.
Garage, 64 Bannock.
San Miguel School, Delano and Seneca.
Garage, 44 Ellington Ave.
Basement, 25 Ottawa.
Garage, 32 Farragut Ave.
Garage. 5870 Mission.
Garage, 64 Regent.
Garage, 215 Louisburg.
Garage, 206 Harold Ave.
Garage, 243 Lee Ave.
Garage, 33 DeMontford Ave.
Farragut School, Holloway and Cap-
itol.
Garage, 275 Ashton Ave.
Garage, 470 Vernon.
Garage, 1054 Plymouth Ave.
Garage, 139 Granada Ave.
99 Garage, 975 Capitol.
100 Garage, 999 Holloway Ave.
101 Garage, 2580 San Jose Ave.
102 Garage, 963 Plymouth Ave.
103 Garage, 122 Farallones Ave.
104 Garage. 135 Broad.
105 Store, 106 Sagamore.
106 Sheridan School, Farallones and Cap-
itol.
107 Garage, 256 DeLong.
108 Garage, 475 Ralston.
109 Garage, 176 Juanita Way.
110 Garage, 3045 23rd Ave.
25TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 Lowell High School, Hayes and Ms-
sonic.
2 Garage, 2003 Fulton.
3 Garage, 2190 Grove.
4 Garage, 2237 Fulton.
5 Basement, 214 Ashbury.
6 Andrew Jackson School, Grove and
Cole.
7 Garage, 234 Cole.
8 Garage, 2141 Hayes.
Garage, 528 Stanyan.
Garage, 1545 Page.
Garage, 508 Clayton.
Garage, 1760 Page.
Garage, 1860 Page.
Garage, 413 Shrader.
Garage, 1456 Waller.
Garage, 27 Belvedere.
Store, 1737 Haight.
Garage, 66 Delmar.
Garage, 145 Delmar.
Garage, S. W. Ashbury and Waller.
Garage, 733 Clayton.
Garage, 396 Frederick.
Garage, 169 Beulah.
Garage, 829 Ashbury.
Garage, E. S. Clayton, 60 ft. S. Fred-
erick.
Garage, 51 Carl.
Garage, 417A Frederick.
Garage, 171 Carl.
Garage, 75 Parnassus Ave.
House, 520 Belvedere.
Garage, 519 Belvedere.
Grattan School, Grattan and Shrader.
House, 150 Rivoli.
Garage, 1450 Cole.
Garage, 227 Alma.
Garage, 566 Frederick.
Garage, 281 Carl.
Polytechnic High School, Frederick and
Willard.
Garage, 16 Hillway.
Garage, 337 Parnassus Ave.
Garage, 1283 Arguello Blvd.
House, 1228 3rd Ave.
Garage, 1258 5th Ave.
Garage, 1360 4th Ave.
Garage, 1369 4th Ave.
Garage, 332 Hugo.
Garage, 1268 6th Ave.
Garage, 1464 5th Ave.
Garage, 1270 7th Ave.
Laguna Honda School, 7th Ave. and
Irving.
Garage, 1422 8th Ave.
Garage, 1375 8th Ave.
Garage, 1477 9th Ave.
Garage, 1500 7th Ave.
Hall, 1738 9th Ave.
Garage, 1732 11th Ave.
Garage, 1630 11th Ave.
Garage, 627 Kirkham.
Garage, 1483 11th Ave.
Garage, 1366 11th Ave.
Garage, 947 Lincoln Way.
Garage, 1340 12th Ave.
Garage, 1248 Funston Ave.
Columbus School, 12th Ave. and Kirk-
ham.
61
1130
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
65
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
Garage, 1315 14th Ave.
Garage, 1252 16th Ave.
Garage, 1530 Irving.
Garage, 1043 Judah.
Garage, 1630 19th Ave.
Garage, 1511 17th Ave.
Jefferson School, 18th Ave. and Irving.
Garage, 1234 18th Ave.
Garage, 1260 19th Ave.
Garage, 1465 20th Ave.
Garage, 1243 22nd Ave.
Garage. 1347 22nd Ave.
Garage. 1578 22nd Ave.
Garage, 1446 Moraga.
Garage, 1666 23rd Ave.
Garage, 1507 26th Ave.
Garage, 1327 25th Ave.
Garage, 1230 25th Ave.
Garage, 1265 27th Ave.
Garage. 1322 28th Ave.
Garage, 1487 27th Ave.
Garage, 1266 30th Ave.
Garage, 3124 Irving.
Garage, 1227 35th Ave.
Garage. 1334 35th Ave.
Garage, 1235 39th Ave.
Garage, 1350 40th Ave.
Garage, 1354 44th Ave.
Garage, 1331 44th Ave.
Store, 1259 47th Ave.
Garage, 1567 46th Ave.
Garage, 1522 48th Ave.
Garage, 1631 45th Ave.
Garage, 1907 9th Ave.
Garage, 2001 9th Ave.
Laguna Honda Home.
Laguna Honda Station, Laguna Honda
Blvd.
Garage, 145 Vasquez Ave.
Garage, 30 Vasquez Ave.
Garage, 118 Dorchester Way.
Garage, 264 Granville Way.
West Portal School, Lenox Way and
Taraval.
Garage, 390 Castenada Ave.
Garage, 18 Madrone Ave.
Garage, 164 Madrone Ave.
Garage, 727 UUoa.
Garage, 353 Wawona.
Garage, 515 Vicente.
Garage, 2454 17th Ave.
Garage, 2326 16th Ave.
Garage, 2246 15th Ave.
Garage, 2083 16th Ave.
Garage, 1949 20th Ave.
Garage, 920 Rivera.
Garage, 2216 18th Ave.
Garage, 2233 21st Ave.
Garage, 2331 19th Ave.
Garage, 1708 Ulloa.
Garage, 2425 21st Ave.
Garage, 2550 21st Ave.
Garage, 2611 21st Ave.
Taraval Police Station, Basement W.
S. 24th N. Taraval.
Garage. 2491 24th Ave.
Parkside School. 25th and Ulloa.
Garage, 2335 28th Ave.
Garage, 2495 27th Ave.
Garage, 2519 30th Ave.
Garage, 2310 30th Ave.
Garage, 2371 32nd Ave. ,
Garage, S. W. 34th and Taraval.
Garage, 2438 Taraval.
Garage, 2206 46th Ave.
Garage, 1485 23rd Ave.
Lawton School, 31st Ave. and Lawton.
2«TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 Garage, 1638 Baker.
2 Garage, 2838 Bush.
3 3tore, 2700 Suiter.
4 Store, 2401 Post.
5 Store. 2601 Post.
6 Garage. 2837 Geary.
7 Geary School, Cook St. N. Geary.
8 Garage, 10 Parker Ave.
9 Garage, 901 Broderick.
10 Garage, 736 Lyon.
11 Garage, 2008 Golden Gate Ave.
12 Garage, 2171 Golden Gate Ave.
13 Garage, 29 Hemway Terrace.
14 Store, 803 Fillmore.
15 Garage, 1449 McAllister.
16 Garage, 1316 Pulton.
17 Garage, 1780 McAllister.
18 House, 1522 Pulton.
19 Garage. 1632 Fulton.
20 Garage, 930 Hayes.
21 Garage, 1364 Grove.
22 Garage, 605 Scott.
23 Garage, 442 Broderick.
24 Garage, 1456 Hayes.
25 Store. 463 Broderick.
26 Garage, 550 Central Ave.
27 Garage, 720 Masonic Ave.
28 Garage, 826 Masonic Ave.
29 Garage, 744 Oak.
30 Denman School. Hayes and Pierce.
31 Garage, 860 Oak.
32 Garage, 1075 Fell.
33 Garage, N. W. Scott and Oak.
34 Garage, 1122 Page.
35 Garage, 114 Lyon.
36 Garage, 1040 Masonic Ave,
37 Garage, 610 Page.
38 Garage, 732 Page.
39 Hall, 220 Pierce.
40 Garage, 245 Pierce.
41 Garage, 925 Page.
42 Garage, 120 Broderick.
43 Garage, 1036 Haight.
44 Garage, 158 Central Ave.
45 Dudley Stone School, Haight and Ma-
sonic.
46 Store, 533 Haight.
47 Garage, 337 Hermann.
48 Garage, 76 Pierce.
49 Basement, 128 Scott.
50 Garage, 824 Waller.
51 Garage, 845 Waller.
52 Garage, 28 Belcher.
53 Garage, 531 Duboce Ave.
54 Garage, 56 Walter.
55 McKinley School, Castro and 14th.
56 Garage, 157 Alpine Terrace.
57 Garage, 24 Buena Vista Terrace,
58 Garage, 1342 Masonic Ave.
59 Hotel Twin Peaks, 2160 Market.
60 Garage, 879 14th St.
61 Garage, 2142 15th St.
62 Garage, 2218 15th St.
63 Sanchez School, Sanhcez and 16th Sts.
64 Basement, N. E. 16th and Sanchez.
65 Garage, 33 Prosper.
66 Garage, 3950 17th St.
67 Garage, 19 Beaver.
68 Garage, 2425 15th St.
69 Garage, 4164 17th St.
70 Garage, 4372 17th St.
71 Garage, 69 Piedmont.
72 Garage, 22 Temple.
73 Garage, 1142 Clayton.
74 Garage, 3866 18th St.
75 Garage, 3938 18th St.
76 Garage, 476 Noe.
77 Garage, 3952 19th St.
78 Store, 545 Castro.
79 Store, 4146 18th St.
80 Garage, 52 Diamond.
81 Garage, 152 Eureka.
82 Garage, 2630 Market.
83 Garage, 3086 Market.
84 Garage, 226 Douglass.
85 Garage, 284 Douglass.
86 Garage, 3225 Market.
87 Garage, 744 Church.
88 Garage, 666 Noe.
89 Oarage, 681 Castro.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1131
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
( 100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
, 108
109
110
111
I 112
{. 113
P 114
I" 115
I 116
Garage, 626 Castro.
Garage, 160 CoUingwood.
Garage, 4441 20th St.
Garage, 278 Eureka.
Garage, 4535 19th St.
Garage. 3524 21st St.
Garage, 3975 20th St.
Garage, 743 Castro.
Garage, S. S. 21st 80 ft. W. Dolores.
Garage, 409 Hill.
Garage, 514 Hill.
Garage, 476 Diamond.
Garage, 4342 21st St.
Edison School, 22nd and Dolores.
Garage, 1125 Church.
Garage, 945 Sanchez.
Garage, 526 Alvarado.
Garage, 523 Alvarado.
Alvarado School, 22nd and Douglass.
Garage, 821 Alvarado.
Garage, 919 Alvarado.
Store, 3868 24th St.
Garage, 1021 Noe.
Garage, 548 Elizabeth.
Garage, 4151 23rd St.
Garage, 4223 23rd St.
Garage, 4252 24th St.
27TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 Garage, 1384 Francisco.
Garage, 1361 Bay.
Garage, 3740 Fillmore.
Garage, 128 Cervantes Blvd.
Garage, 312 Avila.
Garage, 1867 Jefferson.
Garage, 2170 Beach.
Garage, 70 Cervantes Blvd.
Garage, 112 Alhambra Way.
Garage, 224 Avila.
Garage, 164 Avila.
Winfield Scott School, S. E. Beach and
Divisadero.
Garage, 3434 Broderick.
Garage, 3437 Broderick.
Garage, 144 Mallorca Way.
Garage, 34 Toledo Way.
Garage, 62 Avila.
Garage, 2155 Bay.
Garage, 2223 Francisco.
Garage, 3315 Divisadero.
Garage, 2473 Francisco.
Garage, 3036 Baker.
Garage, 3035 Van Ness Ave.
Garage, 1554 Chestnut.
Garage, 3201 Octavia.
Marina School. Fillmore and Chestnut.
Garage, N. S. Lombard, 100 ft. W. Van
Ness.
Garage, 2935 Franklin.
Garage, 1668 Lombard.
Garage, 3052 Octavia.
Garage, 3108 Buchanan.
Yerba Buena School, Greenwich and
Webster.
Garage, 3227 Steiner.
Garage, 2343 Greenwich.
North End Police Station, Greenwich
and Scott.
Garage, 2601 Greenwich.
Garage, 2945 Scott.
Garage, 2836 Filbert.
Garage, 2833 Union.
Garage, 1549 Filbert.
Garage, 1615 Greenwch.
Garage, 2750 Gough.
Sherman School, Union and Franklin.
Garage, 1816 Union.
Garage, 2821 Laguna.
Garage, 2901 Buchanan.
Store, 3044 Fillmore.
Garage, 3042 Steiner.
Garage, 2942 Steiner.
Garage, 2329 Green.
Garage, 2683 Green. \
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
52 Garage, 2545 Baker.
53 Garage, 2408 Franklin.
54 Garage, 1889 Green.
55 Garage, 1699 Vallejo.
56 Garage, N. W. Gough and Broadway.
57 Garage, 2409 Octavia.
58 Garage, 2103 Vallejo.
59 Garage, 2632 Fillmore.
60 Garage, 2417 Broadway.
61 Grant School, Pacific and Baker.
62 Garage, E. S. FrankUn, 120 ft. N. Pa-
cific.
63 Garage. 1745 Broadway.
64 Garage, 2030 Franklin.
65 Garage, 2101 Pacific Ave.
66 Garage, 2400 Webster.
67 Pacific Heights School, Entrance Web-
ster St.
68 Garage, 2241 Webster.
69 Garage, 2510 Washington.
70 Garage, 2640 Jackson.
71 Garage, 3024 Washington.
72 Garage, 3232 Jackson.
73 Garage, 3184 Washington.
74 Gough School, Washington and Frank-
lin.
75 Garage, 2315 Buchanan.
76 Garage. N. E. Franklin and Sacra-
mento.
77 Garage. 1755 Franklin.
78 Garage, 1734 Gough.
79 Garage, W. S. Gough, 150 ft. S. Cali-
fornia.
80 Garage, 2153 Sacramento.
81 Garage, 2263 Sacramento.
82 Garage, 2101 California.
83 Store, 2469 Sacramento.
84 Garage, 2136 Pierce.
85 Garage, 2136 Steiner.
86 Garage. 2430 Pine.
87 Garage. 2772 Sacramento.
88 Garage. 2652 California.
89 Emerson School. California and Divi-
sadero.
90 Basement. S. W. Divisadero and Wash-
ington.
91 Garage, 1908 Baker.
92 Store, 2051 Divisadero.
93 Garage, 1716 Baker.
94 Garage, 212 Presidio Ave.
95 Garage. 1811 Baker.
96 Garage, 2958 Pine.
97 Garage, 320 Walnut.
98 Garage, 3435 Clay.
99 Garage, 3319 Jackson.
100 House, 130 Locust.
101 Garage, 3675 Jackson.
102 House, 3676 Sacramento.
103 Garage, 3646 California.
104 Garage, 3978 Washington.
105 Madison School, . Sacramento and Ar-
guello.
106 Garage, 234 Arguello Blvd.
107 Garage, 3233 Scott.
28TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1 Garage, 100 Lake.
2 Garage. 346 Lake.
3 Garage. 530 Lake:
4 Garage, 155 Parker.
5 Garage. 92 Palm Ave.
6 Garage, 3434 Geary.
7 Roosevelt School, Arguello and Geary.
8 Garage, N. E. Euclid and Arguello.
9 Garage, 4124 California.
10 Garage, 234 2nd Ave.
11 Garage, 350 3rd Ave.
12 Garage, 211 3rd Ave.
13 Garage, 152 6th Ave.
14 Garage, 211 4th Ave.
15 Store, 307 ¥2 4th Ave.
16 George Peabody School, 7th Ave. and
Clement.
17 Garage, 158 8th Ave.
1132
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
18 Garage, 355 7th Ave.
19 Garage, 172 9th Ave.
20 Garage, 335 8th Ave.
21 Garage, 184 10th Ave.
22 Garage, 116 11th Ave.
23 Garage, 280 11th Ave.
24 Garage, 334 11th Ave.
25 House, 176 12th Ave.
26 Garage, 115 12th Ave.
27 Sutro School, Punston and California.
28 Garage, 333 I2th Ave.
29 Garage, 179 14th Ave.
30 Garage, 234 15th Ave.
31 Garage, 380 15th Ave.
32 Garage, 20 18th Ave.
33 Garage, 267 15th Ave.
34 Garage, 320 16th Ave.
35 Garage, 146 17th Ave.
36 Garage, 241 16th Ave.
37 Garage, 218 18th Ave.
38 Y. M. C. A., 360 18th Ave.
39 Garage, 268 19th Ave.
40 Garage, 181 19th Ave.
41 Garage, 208 20th Ave.
42 Garage, 339 19th Ave.
43 Garage, 1908 Lake.
44 Garage, 206 21st Ave.
45 Garage, 220 22nd Ave.
46 Garage, 357 20th Ave.
47 Garage, 190 25th Ave.
48 Alamo School, 23rd and California.
49 Hall, 374 24th Ave.
50 Garage, 329 23rd Ave.
51 Garage, 234 25th Ave.
52 Garage, 353 25th Ave.
53 Garage, 418 25th Ave.
54 Garage, 320 El Camino Del Mar.
55 Garage, 170 27th Ave.
56 Garage, 377 26th Ave.
57 Garage, 6522 California,
58 Garage, 475 27th Ave,
59 Garage, 289 29th Ave.
60 Garage, 367 28th Ave.
61 Garage, 6835 California.
62 Presidio Jr. High School, 30th Ave. and
Clement.
63 Garage, 280 32nd Ave.
64 Garage, 475 31st Ave.
65 Garage, 478 33rd Ave.
66 Garage, 498 35th Ave.
67 Garage, 588 37th Ave.
68 Garage, 480 39th Ave.
69 Garage, 7620 Geary.
70 Garage, 429 43rd Ave.
71 Garage, 661 Arguello Blvd.
72 Garage, 2678 McAllister.
73 Garage, 14 Parsons,
74 Garage, 3161 Turk.
75 Garage, 837 Arguello Blvd.
76 Garage, 447 3rd Ave,
77 Garage, 528 4th Ave,
78 Garage, 610 3rd Ave,
79 Store, 664 4th Ave.
80 Garage, 470 5th Ave.
81 Garage, 766 5th Ave.
82 Garage, 553 5th Ave.
83 Richmond Police Station, 6th Ave. and
Geary.
84 Prank McCoppin School, 7th Ave. and
Balboa.
85 Garage, 701 5th Ave.
86 Garage, 710 7th Ave.
87 Garage, 571 7th Ave.
88 Garage, 554 9th Ave.
89 Garage, 680 8th Ave.
90 Garage, 653 8th Ave,
91 Garage, 3134 Pulton,
92 Garage, 450 10th Ave.
93 Garage, 574 11th Ave.
94 Garage, 816 Cabrillo.
95 Garage, 615 10th Ave.
96 Garage. 714 10th Ave.
97 Garage, 1028 Anza.
98 Garage, 694 12th Ave.
99 Oarage, 507 12th Ave.
100 Oarage, 2332 Anza,
101
Garage, 508 15th Ave,
102
Garage, 618 Funston Ave.
103
Garage, 749 11th Ave.
104
Garage, 750 15th Ave.
105
Garage, 467 16th Ave.
106
Garage. 482 19th Ave.
107
Garage, 567 15th Ave.
108
Garage, 2531 Anza.
109
Garage, 571 18th Ave.
110
Garage, 1419 Balboa.
111
Argonne School, 18th and Cabrillo.
112
Garage, 788 16th Ave.
113
Garage, 766 18th Ave.
114
Garage. 778 19th Ave. i
115
Garage, 436 21st Ave.
116
Garage, 666 20th Ave. t
117
Garage, 649 20th Ave.
118
Garage, 768 20th Ave.
119
Basement, 4446 Pulton.
120
Garage, 425 21st Ave.
121
Garage, 696 22nd Ave. i
122
Garage. 687 22nd Ave. ,^
123
Garage, 776 24th Ave. .^
124
Garage. 723 23rd Ave. ^
125
Garage. 578 24th Ave. »
126
Garage. 599 26th Ave. ^
127
Garage, 685 26th Ave. '^M
128
Garage, 819 24th Ave. "m
129
Garage, 709 25th Ave. ^
130
Garage, 811 26th Ave.
131
Garage, 6437 Geary.
132
Garage. 659 27th Ave.
133
Garage. 827 28th Ave.
134
Garage, 812 31st Ave.
135
George Washington High School, En-
trance 32nd and Anza.
136
Garage, 730 33rd Ave.
137
Garage, 817 32nd Ave.
138
Garage, 679 33rd Ave.
139
Garage, 725 33rd Ave.
140
Garage, 839 34th Ave.
141
Lafayette School, 37th and Anza,
142
Garage, 890 37th Ave.
143
Garage, 811 38th Ave.
144
Garage, 543 41st Ave.
145
Garage, 611 39th Ave.
146
Garage, 778 42nd Ave.
147
Garage, 878 40th Ave.
148
Garage, 819 42nd Ave.
149
Garage, 550 44th Ave.
150
Garage, 636 44th Ave.
151
Garage, 778 45th Ave.
152
Garage, 806 45th Ave.
153
Garage, 735 47th Ave.
154
Garage, 831 48th Ave.
Dated at San Francisco this 6th day of
July
, 1936. C. J. COLLINS,
Registrar of Voters.
The election officers to act in the con-
duct of said election and the polling places
where they are to perform their duties, are
as follows:
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1:
Inspector — L. lavarone, 2001 Stockton,
Judge — Jos. Balestrini, 351 Chestnut.
Clerk — E. A. Lehman, 542 Bush.
Clerk— Amelia Jacketta, 334 Vallejo.
Precinct 2:
Inspector— W. L. Canevaro, 579 Green-
wich.
Judge — Susie Pieri, 427 Chestnut.
Clerk— Mary R. Butler, 1918 Powell.
Clerk — Mary L. Stout, 1351 Broadway,
Precinct 3:
Inspector — E. P. Canevaro, 579 Green-
wich.
Judge — Ida Ennis. 1731 Stockton,
Clerk — N. D. Sharp, 1564 Jackson.
Clerk — Jessie G. Crittenden. 555 Cali-
fornia.
Precinct 4:
Inspector — Louis Chiantelli, 1524 Grant
Ave.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1133
Judge — Maye R. Kietel, 570 California.
Clerk — Rose Campana, 1646 Stockton.
Clerk— Ellen Blanchini, 370 Union.
Precinct 3:
Inspector— S. P. Addiego. 1236A Kearny.
Judge — Ellen Cooney, 291 Union.
Clerk — Augusto Martinelli, 340 Vallejo.
Clerk— <J. J. Gallo, 334 Vallejo.
Precinct 6:
Inspector — J. J. Loughery, 556 California.
Judge — Amalia Curtis. 23 Jasper Place.
Clerk— Mrs. Eliz. Panucci, 21 Jasper
Place.
Clerk — Simeon Addiego, 27 Jasper Place.
Precinct 7:
Inspector — W. P. Ehlers, 1165 Kearny.
Judge — A. P. Truette, 1334 Stockton.
Clerk — Renato Marchetti, 1426 Stockton.
Clerk — W. A. Bari, 17 Tracy Place.
Precinct 8:
Inspector — Ascanio Cataloni, 732 Vallejo.
Judge — Violet Powler, 1867 Jefferson.
Clerk — John Marino, 1616A Powell.
Clerk — Juan Barguilla, 1418 Powell.
Precinct 9:
Inspector— Wm. Debrunner, 1348 Powell.
Judge — Mrs. J. P. Kenneally, 808 Union.
Clerk— J. L. Kirk, 556 California.
Clerk — Angelo Cagnazzo, 671 1/2 Broadway.
Precinct 10:
Inspector— Michael E. Woodfield, 359A
Broadway.
Judge — Emma B. Alvarez, 1256 Powell.
Clerk — A. F. Lawler, 556 California.
Clerk— O. W. Smith, 1256 Powell.
Precinct 11:
Inspector — E. J. Campodonico, 36 Colum-
bus Ave.
Judge — Maurine Blaskower, 1562 Vallejo.
Clerk — Eugene Krischer, 959 Vallejo.
Clerk— Maurice Albora, 112 Columbus
Ave.
Precinct 12:
Inspector— Chas. Lowenberg. 1000 Sutter.
Judge — Mary Losada, 49 Auburn.
Clerk— G. P. Spaulding, 936 Mission.
Clerk— Dode Walsh, 1112 Market.
Precinct 13:
Inspector— J. T. Johnson, 1773 Hyde.
Judge— Mrs. Mary Goley, 1000 Powell.
Clerk— Georgina B. Alverson, 1000 Powell.
Clerk— Mrs. Margaret Borg, 1000 Powell.
Precinct 14:
Inspector— E. M. DeWitt, 707 Stockton.
Judge — J. R. Ferrea, 1257 Chestnut.
Clerk— Mary L. Sheldon, 830 Powell.
Clerk- R. R. Aungst, 118 Taylor.
Precinct 15: .„..,.
Inspector — H. H. McGuigan, 140 4th
Street.
Judge— Clara M. Settau, 195 7th Street.
Clerk— H. G. Merritt, 85 4th Street.
Clerk — J. P. Brown, 949 Clay.
Precinct 16:
Inspector— J. Harry Jenkins, 528 Kearny.
Judge— Louis Tuttle, 549 Kearny.
Clerk— Chas. P. Antrim, 549 Kearny.
Clerk- Jos. M. Derrig, 528 Kearny.
Precinct 17:
Inspector— A. C. Cunningham, 628 Mont-
gomery.
Judge — John J. Sullivan. 480 Pine.
Clerk — J. P. Laughlin, 480 Pine.
Clerk— P. H. Atwater, 565 California.
Precinct 18:
Inspector — Jess Doran, 957 Mission.
Judge— Pred Landucci, 601 Montgomery.
Clerk— Ida Hinkle, 66 Geary.
Clerk— P. W. Bell, 139 Drumm.
Precinct 19:
Inspector — B. P. Thomas, 480 Pine.
Judge— Mrs. Helen Cutherell, 342 Grant
Ave.
CTerk— Mignon MacDonald, 342 Grant
i
Ave.
Clerk — Margaret McGovern, 342 Grant
Ave.
Precinct 20:
Inspector — J. A. Reed, 538 Pine.
Judge — Anna Judd, 1928 Leavenworth.
Clerk— Irene M. Hewlns, 510 Stockton.
Clerk — I. H. Dahlman, 314 Kearny
Precinct 21:
Inspector — Corwin Hansen, 778 Pine.
Judge — Delia Tobin, 20 Joice.
Clerk — Lillian S. Cleary, 1111 Jones.
Clerk — Donna Lowry, 44 McAllister.
Precinct 22:
Inspector — M. R. Cohn, 27 Monroe.
Judge — Edna A. Beveridge, 660 Bush.
Clerk— Mrs. Dora L. Osthoff, 39 Monroe.
Clerk— Lewis T. Bristol, 27 Monroe.
Precinct 23:
Inspector — Robt. Pfefferle, 542 Bush.
Judge — Mrs. Dorothy Roth, 725 Pine.
Clerk— Mary A. Tuttle, 618 Bush.
Clerk — Max Bennett, 16 Joice.
Precinct 24:
Inspector — Ira C. Lobaugh, 510 Stockton.
Judge — A. A. Robinson, 510 Bush.
Clerk— Geo. P. Wilhelm, 542 Bush.
Clerk — E. A. Lehman, 542 Bush.
Precinct 25:
Inspector — Ralph C. Nagle, 310 Post.
Judge — Florence McCann, 310 Post.
Clerk — ^Theresa G. Smith, 310 Post.
Clerk — Zula E. Taber, 417 Stockton.
Precinct 26:
Inspector — ^Thos. E. Lawson, 556 Cali-
fornia.
Judge — Cora E. Colt, 325 Sutter.
Clerk — Leah Jonas, 340 Stockton.
Clerk — C. Hansen, 778 Pine.
Precinct 27:
Inspector — M. Keville, 83 4th Street.
Judge — ^Minnie McDermott, 85 4th Street.
Clerk — R. C. Avy, 74 3rd Street.
Clerk— Robt. Fields, 140 4th Street.
Precinct 28:
Inspetcor — Ray Swailes, 1139 Market.
Judge — P. R. Brownell, 939 Mission.
Clerk— B. D. Pyfe, 179 Jessie.
Clerk — John Riordan, 259 4th Street.
Precinct 29:
Inspector — R. L. Bartel, 51 6th Street.
Judge — Wm. I. Pox, 936 Mission.
Clerk — W. R. Johnston, 74 3rd Street.
Clerk— John Riordan, 259 4th Street.
Precinct 30:
Inspector — ^Thos. O'Brien, 175 3rd Street.
Judge — Grace Haseltine, 55 5th Street.
Clerk — Chas. J. Dunn, 137 3rd Street.
Clerk — J. L. Macdonald, 684 Polsom.
Precinct 31:
Inspector — Chas. W. Etique, 163 Tehama.
Judge — R. S. Booker, 221 3rd Street.
Clerk — P. P. Grossman. 153 Freelon.
Clerk — Evilo Hanifen, 1464 Taylor.
Precinct 32:
Inspector — P. B. Clifford, 936 Mission.
Judge— E. M. T. Wilprecht, 19 Guy Place.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary R. Hart, 45 Verona
Place.
Clerk— Edw. G. Sohl, 1054 Howard.
Precinct 33:
Inspector — W. Paillinger, 1078 Howard.
Judge — Blanche J. Berndt, 580 O'Parrell.
Clerk — James M. Cox, 250 Taylor.
Clerk— W. P. Hauser, 203 4th Street.
Precinct .34:
Inspector — J. P. McGuire, 102 South
Park.
Judge — Mrs. Margaret Malone, 165 South
Park.
Clerk— C. S. Jordan, 28 South Park.
Clerk — Daniel E. Evans, 22 South Park.
Precinct 35:
Inspector— Jos. Anderson, 718 Howard.
Judge — Geo. P. Emmerson, 193 4th Street.
Clerk — John Totter, 193 4th Street.
1134
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Clerk — ^R, P. Morton, 193 4th Street.
Precinct 36:
Inspector — R. M. Schoenthal, 284 4th
Street.
Judge — Prank Berens, 753 Howard.
Clerk— J. T. Elv, 203 4th Street.
Clerk— Roy T. O'Neil, 370 3rd Street.
Precinct 37:
Inspector — H. B. Angell, 75 Shipley.
Judge — Helen Burke, 77 Shipley.
Clerk — John Murphy, 370 3rd Street.
Clerk — Oliver Bellrude, 758 Harrison.
Precinct: 38:
Inspector — P. L. Boruff, 55 5th Street.
Judge— P. X. Kenney, 44 4th Street.
Clerk — Jos. Jacona, 51 6th Street.
Clerk— D. E. Bretz, 44 5th Street.
Precinct 39:
Inspector — J. C. Applegate, 895 Mission.
Judge — P. P. Green, 819 Mission.
Clerk— H. G. Merritt, 108 4th Street.
Clerk — Earl D. Holzhauer, 108 4th Street.
Precinct 40:
Inspector — ^A. Gilbertson, 939 Mission.
Judge— C. W. Mahoney, 149 6th St.
Clerk — P. J. McDonald, 971 Mission.
Clerk — Henry C. Poote, 481 Minna.
Precinct 41:
Inspector — E. E. Opderbeck, 315 5th St.
Judge — Amelia E. Baum, 516 O'Parrell.
Clerk — H. J. Vind, 284 Golden Gate Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Odessia Smith, 111 Mason.
Precinct 42:
Inspector — Edw. Wuncher, 977 Polsom.
Judge — R. N. Polks, 732 Natoma.
Clerk— R. B. Stadler, 377 6th Street.
Clerk — Wm. Leanna, 215 Shipley.
Precinct 43:
Inspector — A. G. DePorce, 161 Morris
Ave.
Judge — Chas. A. Weis, 995 Harrison.
Clerk — Josephine Murphy, 121A Freelon.
Clerk — Curtis L. Smith, 809 Bryant.
Precinct 44:
Inspector — Henry Kirsch, 74 6th Street.
Judge — Prank J. Perkins, 1045 Market.
Clerk— Mrs. Anna K. O'Neill, 1087 Market.
Clerk — Julius Hagendorn, 1018 Mission.
Precinct 45:
Inspector — Geo. Graham, 159 7th Street.
Judge — H. M. Hine, 1077 Mission.
Clerk— A. S. McCreary, 170 6th Street.
Clerk — Minnie M. Andrews, 1039 Mission.
Precinct 46:
Inspector— G. G. Miller, 252 6th Street.
Judge— B. C. O'Brien, 214 6th Street.
Clerk — Wm. J. Drummey, 252 6th Street.
Clerk— Ethel M. Pyle, 259 7th Street.
Precinct 47:
Inspector — Pred C. Lehman, 92 7th St.
Judge— Wm. G. Riley, 1139 Market.
Clerk— D. C. Dwyer, 40 7th St.
Clerk — J. A. Le Duke, 939 Mission.
Precinct 48:
Inspector — Geo. H. Brown, 112 7th St.
Judge — Thos. D. Cashman, 112 7th St.
Clerk — Chas. A. Koeppe, 112 7th St.
Clerk — Anna M. Perry, 775 Clementina.
Precinct 49:
Inspector — J. D. Kirkpatrick, 9A Summer.
Judge — Pred Spirz, 56 Langton.
Clerk — Mrs. Nora Heinrichs, 1256 Polsom.
Clerk — Jennie W. Sllverene, 31 Rausch.
Precinct 50:
Inspector — Wm. R. Weaver, 1288 Mission.
Judge — li. R. Harrington, Hotel Whit-
comb.
Clerk — Frances Kane, 1288 Mission.
Clerk — John Heaney, 91 9th St.
Precinct 51:
Inspector — P. H. Diver, 65 Kissling.
Judge — Cornelia Stanley, 14 Washburn.
Clerk — Mary Casey, 14 Washburn.
Clerk— Wm. T. Smith, 751 Natoma.
Precinct 52:
Inspector — S. G. Macia, 256 Dore.
Judge — Annie Rapina, 321 10th St.
Clerk— Mrs. Annie I. Peterson, 1402 18th
St.
Clerk — R. C. Leonard, 245 Connecticut.
Precinct 53:
Inspector— J. Lobig, 18 Brush Place,
Judge— J. W. Roscoe, 314 6th St.
Clerk— L. O. Brown, 300 7th St.
Clerk— B. B. Shepley, 736 Natoma.
Precinct 54:
Inspector— Michael Bizal, 441 Utah.
Judge — Anna Siebecker, 345 Texas.
Clerk — L. Lizee, 405 Utah.
Clerk— Rosalind Vallier, 253 Missouri.
Precinct 55:
Inspector — John W. Henneberry, 262 Con-
necticut.
Judge — Mary Perac, 266 Missouri.
Clerk — Mary Griffin, 275 Missouri,
Clerk- Rose Corso, 1435 17th St.
Precinct 56:
Inspector — C. P. Adams, 300 Pennsyl-
vania.
Judge — Miss Mildred Kaunitz, 1222 18th
St.
Clerk — Mrs. Eliz. Duff, 609 Tennessee.
Clerk— Matilda Kelly, 1142 Mariposa.
Precinct 57 :
Inspector— W. J. Crowley, 921 Minnesota.
Judge — John J. Canavan, 924 Minnesota.
Clerk — Cecelia M. Leslie, 947 Minnesota.
Clerk— Chas. A. Crowley Jr., 799 22nd St.
Precinct 58:
Inspector — John P. Carey, 1425 20th St.
Judge— Catherine A. Rooney, 1219 19th
St.
Clerk — Michael McGarvey, 874 Mississippi.
Clerk— Annie I. Peterson, 1402 18th St.
Precinct 59:
Inspector — H. Sanguinetti, 376 Missouri.
Judge — P. Murnane, 343 Missouri.
Clerk — ^Florence Scharetg, 388 Texas.
Clerk — Julia E. Ott, 350 Texas.
Precinct 60:
Inspector— Oeo. R. McVey, 143 Missouri.
Judge— Rose Dunnigan, 1605 20th St.
Clerk — Mary Mannion, 403 Connecticut.
Clerk— Martha S. Patooh, 1540 20th St.
Precinct 61:
Inspector — H. O. Day, 578 Vermont.
Judge— Rose Sukle, 519 Rhode Island.
Clerk— Ella Dorcey, 569 San Bruno Ave.
Clerk— Cecila Soarinen, 244 18th St.
Precinct 62:
Inspector — H. M. Pabor, 2330 19th St.
Judge— Eugene J. Daley Sr., 2405 18th St.
Clerk— P. J. Barich, 600 Vermont.
Clerk— Mary C. O'Toole, 695 Rhode Island.
Precinct 63:
Inspector — Wm. Webb, 710 Vermont.
Judge— Helen I. Maloney, 743 Vermont.
Clerk— Mary Hynes, 931 Vermont.
Clerk — Richard Stevens, 2220B 23rd St.
Precinct 64:
Inspector — Bernard J. Drury Jr., 731 Wis-
consin.
Judge — Madeline Phemester, 528 Arkan-
sas.
Clerk— Michael Conaty, 1708 20th St.
Clerk— A. E. Wehrli, 707 DeHaro.
Precinct 65:
Inspector — M. Govednik, 807 Kansas.
Judge — Hazel M. Lucy, 779 Wisconsin.
Clerk— R. W. Morgan, 828 Arkansas.
Clerk— O. P. Porslund, 1015 Carolina.
Precinct 66:
Inspector — J. J. Daly, 2308 Humboldt,
Judge — Maria Gianotti, 1019 Kansas.
Clerk — Edw. Lynch, 1036 Kansas.
Clerk — Wm. G. Delany, 1041 Kansas.
Precinct 67:
Inspector — Gus Plato, San Prancisco Hos-
pital.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1135
Judge — John McQueeney, San Francisco
Hospital.
Clerk — Daniel Sweeney, San Francisco
Hospital.
Clerk — O. Edwards, San Francisco Hos-
pital.
Precinct 68:
Inspector — P. J. Cunningham, 1263 Po-
trero Ave.
Judge — C. F. Gardner, 1334 Utah.
Clerk— Mrs. Edith Pratt, 1340 Utah.
Clerk— Edw. Fitzpatrick, 1212 Utah.
Precinct 69:
Inspector — Harold Roberts, 1354 Kansas.
Judge — Hugh Deranso, 1380 San Bruno
Ave.
Clerk — L. Paterson, 430 Missouri.
Clerk— C. R. McGuire, 2616 24th St.
Precinct 70:
Inspector — John O'Keefe, 1349 Rhode Is-
land.
Judge — Mary B. Roberts, 2313 Humboldt.
Clerk — John F. Gallagher, 1324 Rhode
Island.
Clerk— Herman Scherf, 1052 Kansas.
Precinct 71:
Inspector — John R. Donahue, 1411 Kan-
sas.
Judge — Irene M. Kelleher, 1433 Vermont.
Clerk— Helen E. Sweeney, 1444 Rhode
Island.
Clerk — Eleanor Pratt, 1406 Kansas.
TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1:
Inspector — F. Louie, 3179 Mission.
Judge — Margaret C. Murphy, 3347 Army.
Clerk — Anna Weible, 3335 Army.
Clerk — Florence M. Clark, 229 Precita
Ave.
Precinct 2:
Inspector — A. T. Jess, 2975 Army.
Judge— Ella Miller, 3111 »^ Folsom.
Clerk — Frances Klemm, 1506 Florida.
Clerk— Ethel B. BuUard, 1428 Shotwell.
Precinct 3:
Inspector — P. Fitzgerald, 1683 York.
Judge — Antoinette Grant, 20 Joy.
Clerk — Mrs. Delia Butler, 642 Precita
Ave.
Clerk— P. Fitzgerald, 1683 York.
Precinct 4:
Inspector — J. T. Reilly Jr., 290 Mullen
Ave.
Judge — Lena A. Mau, 341 P^anconia.
Clerk — P. J. Garrity, 105 Franconia.
Clerk— D. A. Desmond, 153 Ellsworth.
Precinct 5:
Inspector — Frank Pechacek, 225 Mullen
Ave.
Judge — Margaret O'Grady, 1670 Alabama.
Clerk — Margaret Crackbon, 1719 Ala-
bama.
Clerk — Mary A. Dingle, 300 Buchanan.
Precinct 6:
Inspector — D. Collins, 117 Manchester.
Judge — A. C. R. Coutts, 1451 Shotwell.
Clerk — Marie Johnson, 24 Coleridge.
Clerk— Hattie J. Anderson, 200 Gates.
Precinct 7:
Inspector — J. T. Funston, 278A Precita
Ave.
Judge — Mary Gallagher, 21 Coso Ave.
Clerk- Ellen M. Nolan, 17 Mirabel Ave.
Clerk— Wm. J. Gilbert, 122A Precita Ave.
Precinct 8:
Inspector — S. O. Fales, Sr., 16 Lundy's
Lane.
Judge — M. J. Callaghan, 31 Coleridge.
Clerk— Hannah Barry, 9 Coleridge.
Clerk— Mrs. Orrie Schroyer, 30 Winfield
Ave.
Precinct 9:
Inspector — W. J. A. Collonan, 1 Peters
Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Anna Collins, 135 Coleridge.
Clerk — Miriam Dunn, 66 Coleridge.
Clerk — Anita Moroncelli, 11 Bennington.
Precinct 10:
Inspector — William Smith, 11 Eugenia.
Judge — James J. Orme, 4 Godeus.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary Gallagher, 296 Cole-
ridge.
Clerk— Catherine M. Walsh, 338 Crescent
Ave.
Precinct 11:
Inspector — Wm. Murphy, 187 Bocana Ave.
Judge — John Roccaforte, 203 Moultrie.
Clerk — Grace Shea, 328 Virginia.
Clerk — Anneta Skellenger. 12 Godeus.
Precinct 12:
Inspector — A. E. Beckman, 207 Andover.
Judge — Ingred E. Staff, 97 Anderson.
Clerk — Minnie P. Beckman, 207 Andover.
Clerk — Alice Werner, 257 Richland Ave.
Precinct 13:
Inspector — Edward Peterson, 2061 Mission.
Judge — Mary Hughes, 21 Mewman.
Clerk— Phyllis Shalabba, 817 Cortland
Ave.
Clerk — Margaret Kane, 230 Bennington.
Precinct 14:
Inspector — Glen Reels, 1223 Cortland Ave.
Judge — Mary Mclver, 242 Nevada.
Clerk— J. D. Marron, 173 Ney.
Clerk — Josephine Dangle, 390 Shotwell.
Precinct 15:
Inspector — William Lee, 393fi Folsom.
Judge — J. E. Nunley, 724 Jarhoe.
Clerk — ^Thos. P. Bell, 530 Tompkins.
Clerk — Ruth Lyons, 175 Ney.
Precinct 16:
Inspector — R. J. O'Rourke, 506 Ellsworth.
Judge — Lillian Burns, 443 Andover.
Clerk — Mrs. Agnes Lehr, 450 Anderson.
Clerk — Esther Laforgia, 437 Ellsworth.
Precinct 17:
Inspector — Dave McCann, 308 Andover.
Judge — Mae E. Ahern, 308 Andover.
Clerk- Mrs. Ella Wyatt, 367 Elsie.
Clerk — Mrs. Marie Murray, 525 Moscow.
Precinct 18:
Inspector — B. H. Smith, 254A Bon View.
Judge — Pauline Silvey, 116 Wool.
Clerk^Agnes Murphy, 313 Winfield.
Clerk— E. M. Roebling, 311 Cortland Ave.
Precinct 19:
Inspector — Jos. Farrell, 157 Bronte.
Judge — Marjorie Commins, 353 Prospect
Ave.
Clerk — Mary A. Butler, 354% Prospect
Ave.
Clerk — Bertha Arata, 201 Justin Drive.
Precinct 20:
Inspector — F. P. Herm, 16A Gladys.
Judge — Valeska Juhl, 29 Santa Marina.
Clerk — Margaret McFarland, 75 Santa
Marina.
Clerk— Edw. Smith, 14 Hollywood Ct.
Precinct 21:
Inspector — Louis Quist, 223 Richland
Ave.
Judge — Ethel Jacque, 117 Highland.
Clerk — Miss Mary Lynch, 249 Richland.
Clerk — Anna H. Harte, 77 Leese.
Precinct 22:
Inspector — P. E. Gaehrke, 341 Richland.
Judge — Anna Page, 331 Bennington.
Clerk — Mrs. Ellen Wanderer, 362 Park.
Clerk — O. P. DeMars, 1820 Felton.
Precinct 23:
Inspector — E. A. Moser, 609 Banks.
Judge — S. W. Bremner, 748 Anderson.
Clerk — Rose Scaler, 501 Crescent Ave.
Clerk- A. C. Biedenbach, 402 Girard.
Precinct 24:
Inspector — Jos. Grisler, 10 Bache.
Judge — Margaret Gilmore, 300 Richland
Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Annie Coulter, 46 Bache.
1136
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Clerk— B. Albrecht, 312 Richland Ave.
Precinct 25:
Inspector— Leo Maynard, 119 Crescent
Ave.
Judge— Isabel R. Marron, 173 Ney.
Clerk— D. Silleman, 67 Crescent Ave.
Clerk— Wm. H. During, 139 Leese.
Precinct 26:
Inspector— W. L. Arata, 201 Justin Drive.
Judge— Hazel Pyne, 44 Maynard.
Clerk— Mrs. Maud Schofield, 319 Justin
Drive.
Clerk — L. J. Champagne, 273 Justin Drive.
Precinct 27:
Inspector — Chas. A. Lyons, 175 Ney.
Judge— Alice L. Cruso, 36 Agnon Ave.
Clerk— Margaret M. Towey, 430 College
Ave.
Clerk— H. B. Barber, 225 College Ave.
Precinct 2S:
Inspector— W. P. Perry, 119 Trumbell.
Judge— Mary R. Sullivan, 156 Ney.
Clerk— Mrs. Nellie Barling, 223 Craut,
Clerk— Adele Watson, 201 Ney.
Precinct 29:
Inspector — M. L. Stone, 57 Lisbon.
Judge — Mrs. Margaret Redmond, 32 Edin-
burgh.
Clerk— Esther Sher, 51 Lisbon.
Clerk— Eileen S. Walsh, 378 Madrid.
Precinct 30:
Inspector — H. P. Connolly, 118 Vienna.
Judge — Alice M. Ryan, 171 Edinburgh.
Clerk — Maude McQueen, 54 Naples.
Clerk— Mrs. Irma E. Meilicke, 166 Naples.
Precinct 31:
Inspector — ^W. J. Gilbert, 122A Precita
Ave.
Judge — Irma A. Pendergast, 271 Edin-
burgh.
Clerk — Mary A. Cantwell, 150 Edinburgh.
Clerk — M. J. Boschero, 629 EJxcelsior Ave.
Precinct 32:
Inspector— Thos. Turley, 25 Brazil.
Judge — Marie E. Sweeney, 179 Paris.
Clerk — Mary T. Leonard, 4487 Mission.
Clerk — Clara M. Olcott, 218 Avalon Ave.
Precinct 33:
Inspector — C. C. Coyle, 351 Madrid.
Judge — Mary M. Heavey, 263 Paris.
Clerk — Evelyn Simonetti, 318 Madrid.
Clerk — Thos. Aguilar, 296 Lisbon.
Precinct 34:
Inspector — M. J. Groom, 525 Persia.
Judge — Jennie Helmberg, 730 Excelsior
Ave.
Clerk — Nora A. King, 251 Lisbon.
Clerk — P. E. Bell, 368 Moscow.
Precinct 35:
Inspector— Steven L. Ellis, 586 Moscow.
Judge — Margaret J. Nelson, 375 Munich.
Clerk— Catherine Cosgrove, 262 Prague.
Clerk — Jos. M. Dillon, 1024 Brazil Ave.
Precinct 36:
Inspector — Wm. R. Pitt, 447 Edinburgh.
Judge — Prances Gehringer, 438 Athens.
Clerk — Lottie E. Edwards. 465 Vienna.
Clerk — Prank Bosnick, 434 Naples.
Precinct 37:
Inspector — Arthur Anderson, 446 Lisbon.
Judge — Mary E. MulhoUand, 383 Paris.
Clerk — Mrs. Agnes McSherry. 33 Persia.
Clerk— John Bignotti, 342 Brazil Ave.
Precinct 38:
Insoector — Geo. W. Taylor. 449 Lisbon.
Judge— Mrs. Mary E. Lowrey, 124 Persia.
Clerk — Mrs. Alice Cotter, 425 Paris.
Clerk — Emilia J. Costa, 437 London.
Precinct .S8:
In«nector — E. B. Lewis. 426 Munich.
Judge — A. R. Overacker, 426 Munich.
Clerk — James F. Gunning. 900 Persia.
Clerk — Louise Ellis. 586 Moscow.
Precinct 40:
Inspector— Erick Hartig, 724 Lisbon.
Judge— Mrs. Ella C. Walsh. 519 Lisbon.
Clerk— Mrs. Mary Burkhardt, 4855 Mis-
sion.
Clerk— Eileen Walsh, 378 Madrid.
Precinct 41:
Inspector — J. P. Mueller, 742 Madrid.
Judge— Mrs. Mary Quinn, 639 Moscow.
Clerk— Clara A. Mattson, 334 La Grande
Ave.
Clerk— R. E. Charlestrom, 675 Moscow.
Precinct 42:
Inspector— H. L. Hargrave, 776 Madrid.
Judge — Hannah Maher, 601 London.
Clerk— R. J. Sinclair, 693 Lisbon.
Clerk — Edna Scanlan, 646 Paris.
Precinct 43:
Inspector— E. S. Newbauer, 718 Paris.
Judge— Annie E. Doyle, 127 Amazon.
Clerk— E. P. Walcott, 716 Lisbon.
Clerk— A. M. Allsebrook, 751 Lisbon.
Precinct 44:
Inspector— C. A. Lenhart, 924 Geneva Ave.
Judge— Freda K. Healey, 906 Edinburgh.
Clerk— Clara Bartell, 956 Edinburgh.
Clerk— W. E. Anberg, 1153 Geneva Ave.
Precinct 45:
Inspector— Jas. A. Hanlon, 708 Moscow.
Judge— Agnes C. Scharetg, 949 Athens.
Clerk — Katherine C. Beyer, 710 Vienna.
Clerk — Alma Quilling, 917 Edinburgh.
Precinct 46:
Inspector— Philip Ambrose, 68 Curtis.
Judge — Agnes Anderson, 55 Curtis.
Clerk — Mrs. Jessie Zemansky, 56 Curtis.
Clerk — Chas. R. Lenhart, 924 Geneva Ave.
Precinct 47:
Inspector — L. A. Poulkes, 65 Newton.
Judge — Mrs. Ellen Griffin, 119 Newton.
Clerk— Mrs. Mary I. Murphy. 1146 Naples.
Clerk— G. J. Castell, 246 Rolph.
Precinct 48:
Inspector — J. J. Overholtzer, 1175 Naples.
Judge — Ida R. Haseman, 1135 Naples.
Clerk — Margaret A. Palm, 37 Seville Ave.
Clerk— Delphia Gillespie, 127 Winding
Way.
Precinct 40:
Inspector — Jen Mikkelsen, 736 Prague.
Judge — Marie A. Schorr, 795 Prague.
Clerk — Frieda Andersen, 501 Rolph.
Clerk — Mary E. Brown, 1044 Munich.
Precinct 50:
Inspector — Wm. Gillespie, 127 Winding
Way.
Judge — Mabel A. McDevitt, 124 Baltimore
Way.
Clerk — Ella J. McCarthy, 46 Baltimore
Way.
Clerk— Virginia Perrigno, 66 South Hill
Blvd.
Precinct 51:
Inspector — John J. McSweeney, 518 Cor-
dova.
Judge — ^PYances Duffy, 741 Edinburgh.
Clerk. — H. Mark Evans, 534 Cordova.
Clerk — M. J. Del Sarto, 1201 Naples.
Precinct 52:
Inspector — Wm. J. Dempsey. 424 Cordova.
Judge — Marguerite P. Whitney, 1159
Munich.
Clerk— Ella E. Bertuccelli. 44 Brunswick.
Clerk — Mary Cooke, 140 Baltimore Way.
Precinct 53:
Inspector — Lloyd Frimmersdorf, 126 Alli-
son.
Judge — Mabel Erickson, 5323 Mission.
Clerk— Edw. Power, 495 Morse.
Clerk — R. E. Curley, 31 Allison.
Precinct 54:
Inspector — Timothy Sullivan, 71 Gutten-
berg.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1137
I
Judge — Mrs. Garnet Burns, 36 Florentine.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary Lynes, 42 Florentine.
Clerk— Boyd Chase, 10 Florentine.
Precinct 55:
Inspector— Wm. E. Cooney, 290 Hale.
Judge— Edith R. Meitz, 683 Morse.
Clerk — Julia Criss, 66 Guttenberg.
Clerk— A. F. Austin, 660 Morse.
Precinct 56:
Inspector— Chas. Kessler, 1239 Silver Ave.
Judge — Florence Clark, 734 Silver Ave.
Clerk — Elizabeth Ruppel, 25 Oliver.
Clerk— R. F. Ahlgrlm, 63 Cassandra Ct.
Precinct 57:
Inspector — John Hannigan, 292 Madison.
Judge — Sidonia Gaenicke, 281 Madison.
Clerk — Vivian Cluxton, 121 Harvard.
Clerk— Geo. Hood, 1016 Silver Ave.
Precinct 58:
Inspector— A. J. Bepler, 826 Silliman.
Judge — Catherine Hines, 319 Hale.
Clerk — Katherine Messengale, 714 Silli-
man.
Clerk — J. A. Anson, 64 Dunsmuir.
Precinct 59:
Inspector — Chas. Taylor, 107 Caven.
Judge— Violet Segarini, 16 Silliman.
Clerk — P. Mulligan, 246 Burrows.
Clerk— A. Willbach, 25 Felton.
Precinct 60:
Inspector— Thos. Mulligan, 246 Burrows.
Judge — Catherine Schneider, 165 Brussels.
Clerk— Emma A. Callen, 204 Girard.
Clerk— Anne F. Bareilles, 1436 Galvez
Ave.
Precinct 61:
Inspector— Martin Haumann, 615 Wool-
sey.
Judge— Flora M. Stamp, 401 Somerset.
Clerk— J. T. Hannigan, 292 Madison.
Clerk- Margaret E. Shearn, 535 Felton.
Precinct 62:
Inspector— Milton F. Lyons, 2546 San
Bruno Ave.
Judge — Ethel Johnson, 536 Brussels.
Clerk— Mary DeMartini. 442 Girard.
Clerk— Rose A. Giordano, 519 Brussels.
Precinct 63:
Insoector — Ernest Brum, 649 Brussels.
Judge— Martha E. Perrett. 154 Dwight.
Clerk — Musa Shanklin, 619 Brussels.
Clerk— Leah Cooper, 2914 San Bruno Ave.
Precinct 64:
Inspector— Luigi J. Beccaria, 1427 Galvez.
Judge— Ruth Cahalan. 1184 Girard.
Clerk— Rose Cutler, 1329 Goettengen.
Clerk — Louise A. Reid, 48 Tioga.
Precinct 65:
Inspector— Lauritz Andersen, 470 Camp-
bell Ave.
Judge— D. Harrington. 137 Arleta Ave.
Clerk— Mary H. Miller, 538 Campbell.
Clerk— Jack L. Berks, 116 Delta.
Precinct 66:
Inscector- Victor J. Gatti, 150 Britton.
Judge— Chrissie G. Calverley, 310 Teddy
Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Anna Peterson. 74 Ney.
Clerk— Marie Mclntyre, 132 Cora.
Precinct 67:
Inspector— C. Staehle, 51 Peabody.
Judge — Mrs. Emma Edelman, 139 Cora.
Clerk— Elda Assalino. 717 Delta.
Clerk— Charlotte Lindberg, 11 Leland Ave.
Precinct 68:
Inspector — Eugene Baker, 751 Barneveld
Ave.
Judge— Louis Metter, 1544 Hudson Ave.
Clerk— Mabel C. Cassinelli, 1566 Hudson
Ave.
Clerk— Alfred W. Wulff, 1503 Galvez Ave.
Precinct 69:
Inspector —
Judge — Pauline Barnes, 1919 Palou Ave.
Clerk— Elizabeth Littlefield, 1745 Silver
Ave.
Clerk— Max Landau, 252 Charter Oak
Ave.
Precinct 70:
Inspector — J. J. Regan, 1559 Jerrold Ave.
Judge — Mary Carey, 1539 Innes.
Clerk— Annie Milly. 1523 Kirkwood.
Clerk— Frances T. Guiney, 1508 Jerrold
Ave.
Precinct 71:
Inspector — R. H. Morris, 1444 Newcomb
Ave.
Judge — Ida Fitschen, 1651 LaSalle.
Clerk — Emma G. Rose, 1554 Newcomb Ave.
Clerk — Estelle Milly, 1534 Newcomb Ave.
Precincl 72:
Inspector — P. W. Zimmerman, 1558 Oak-
dale Ave.
Judge — Ophie Rudder, 1687 Oakdale Ave.
Clerk — Anna L. Beisswnager, 1545 New-
comb Ave.
Clerk— Marie Sostreich, 1541 Kirkwood
Ave.
Precinct 73:
Inspector — P. Kane, 1367 Palou Ave.
Judge— Peter H. Sommer, 1440 Quesada
Ave.
Clerk — Patricia M. Ofeifer, 1469 Palou Ave.
Clerk — Olive Lintner, 1411 Palou Ave.
Precinct 74:
Inspector — C. Bartlett, 1301 Revere Ave.
Judge — Inez Muscetti, 1490 Shafter Ave.
Olerk — F. S. Arthur, 1475 Quesada Ave.
Clerk— Louise Helms, 1415 Shafter Ave.
Precinct 75:
Inspector — Morris Beckerman, 2509 San
Bruno Ave.
Judge — Alice E. Trapani, 1574 Revere Ave.
Clerk — Nellie Danis, 1553 Revere Ave.
Clerk — Marie S Kayser, 1494 Quesada Ave.
Precinct 76:
Inspector — Anton Bank, 1657 Palou Ave.
Judge — Rose Bacher, 1762 Quesada Ave.
Clerk— Richard Godfrey, 1643 Palou Ave.
Clerk — Sarah Andersen, 1504 Quesada
Ave.
Precinct 77:
Inspector — Eugene Carrara, 1106 Bayshore
Blvd.
Judge — Jean Persau, 1846 Egbert.
Clerk — Mrs. Etta H. Buice, 2032 Bancroft
Ave.
Clerk — Tillie C. Uschnan, 1119 Bayshore
Blvd.
Precinct 78:
Inspector — H. F. Schmidt, 15 Latona.
Judge — Mrs. Elsie L. Burns, 101 Thornton
Ave.
Clerk — Olivia M. Hoare, 55 Pomona.
Clerk — Lillian Robertson, 98 Latona.
Precinct 79:
Inspector— Frank J. Orra, 1554 Thomas
Ave.
Judsre — Mrs. Jessie McCabe, 1646 Wallace.
Clerk — E. R. Schmitzer, 2006 Keith.
Clerk— Henrietta Leon, 1582 Quesada Ave.
Precinct 80:
Inspector — Jas. W. Pyne, 1739 Kirkwood
Ave.
Judge — Rebecca Berzin, 1958 Donner Ave.
Clerk — Emily F. Martin, 64 Exeter.
Clerk — C. J. Gentoso, 1400 Bayshore Blvd.
Precinct 81:
Inspector — John Farren, 1293 Oilman Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Florence N. Pointer, 1124
Ingerson.
Clerk — Helen D. Johanson, 912 HoUister.
Clerk — Louise M. Perry, 1131 Oilman Ave.
Precinct 82:
Inspector — Wm. S. Field, 987 Key Ave.
Judge — Daniel O'Connor, 3236 Jennings.
1138
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Clerk— Mary McLafferty, 6315 3rd St.
Clerk— Wm. H. Allen, 1043 Jamestown Ave.
Precinct 83:
Inspector — John Wickstrom, 125 Tunnel
Ave.
Judge — Mary E. Ashton, 410 Peninsula
Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Irene Logue, 367 Wheeler.
Clerk — A. J. Brown, 400 Visitacion Ave.
TWENTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1 :
Inspector— August Perlite, 2029 Powell.
Judge — Mrs. Eva Garassino, 2258 Mason,
Clerk — Hugo Heinrichs, 488 Francisco.
Clerk— Frieda H. Schumacher, 1267 Fil-
bert.
Precinct 2:
Inspector— H. B. Hildebrand, 771 Fran-
cisco.
Judge — Lulu DeMar, 898 Chestnut.
Clerk — Edith Heuer, 769 Francisco.
Clerk— Arthur L. Forcade, Sr., 2130 Lar-
kin.
Precinct 3:
Inspector — E. B. Vattuone, 630 Lombard.
Judge— Wm. B. Gunther, 844 Bay.
Clerk — Annie Thornhill, 850 Bay.
Clerk— C. J. Malkus, 1523 Hyde.
Precinct 4:
Inspector— E. P. Driscoll, 1234 Filbert.
Judge— Margaret M. Gorman, 108 Culebra
Terr.
Clerk — Marguerite .
Clerk— J. P. DeMartini, 1144 Clay.
Precinct 5:
Inspector— L. H. Brown, 2727 Polk.
Judge — Frances Curry, 1207 Chestnut.
Clerk — Sadie Ferrea, 1257 Chestnut.
Clerk— Elsa S. Leon, 1257 Chestnut.
Precinct 6:
Inspector — Wm. Limbaugh, 2500 Van Ness
Ave.
Judge — Clara L. Olsen, 2344 Van Ness Ave.
Clerk— Elizabeth Van Zandt, 2433 Polk.
Clerk— A. C. Strohmaier, 1400 Filbert.
Precinct 7:
Inspector — Frank B. Ryan, 1268 Lombard.
Judge — Mrs. Theresa C. Randall, 2531
Larkin.
Clerk — R. J. Sur, 1280 Lombard.
Clerk— Minerva Baldwin, 1690 Washing-
ton.
Precinct 8:
Inspector— Jos. T. McBride, 2448 Larkin.
Judge— Miss Jennie Byrne, 1337 Green-
wich.
Clerk— Margaret Farrell, 2506 Polk.
Clerk — Margaret Strong, 1385 Greenwich.
Precinct 9:
Inspector — Wm. F. Bailey, 1535 Pacflc Ave.
Judge — Alda Fontanel.
Clerk— Minnie Colburn, 2349 Leavenworth.
Clerk — John J. Courtney, 1364 Filbert.
Precinct 10:
Inspector— Elmer Kehrelein, 939 Lombard.
Judge — Pauline DeMartini, 2146 Leaven-
worth.
Clerk— B. D. Carrell, 2160 Leavenworth.
Clerk— Sara Frank, 1520 Sacramento.
Precinct 11:
Inspector— Arthur Harper, 2363 Larkin.
J'udge— Dominic Garassino, 2258 Mason.
Clerk— Irena A. Kenneally, 808 Union.
Clerk — Clara Burkheim, 1750 Sacramento.
Precinct 12:
. Inspector— Mario Scarpa, 832 Filbert.
Judge — Mrs. Ida Volpe, 855 Greenwich.
Clerk— Fdw. Junge. 864 Filbert.
Clerk— K. C. Bachelder, 1541 California.
Precinct 13:
Inspector — Peter Levoronl, 758 Green.
Judge — Mary Sylvia, 764 Union.
Clerk — Amelia Ferro, 774 Green.
Clerk — Ida Burkheim, 1750 Sacramento.
Precinct 14:
Inspector — J. B. Molinari, 948 Union.
Judge — Mrs. Madeline DeMartini, 890
Union.
Clerk — Mrs. Marian DeCaro, 1833 Mason.
Clerk — Veronica Corvino, 949 Filbert.
Precinct 15:
Inspector — Edw. A. Huber, 982 Green.
Judge — Marion H. Coleman, 982 Green.
Clerk — Irene DeMartini, 1767 Mason.
Clerk— Mark Schwartz, 1625 Polk.
Precinct 16:
Inspector— H. J. Metcalf, 1638 Hyde.
Judge — Ivy M. Mackinnon, 1000 Mason.
Clerk— Ethel W. Fickert. 1060 Green.
Clerk — M. Rachman, 1000 Union.
Precinct 17:
Inspector — L. C. Wallace, 2028 Hyde.
Judge— Margaret O'Malley, 1135 Filbert.
Clerk — Beckey Nurek, 12 Allen.
Clerk — Ida Osgood, 1117 Greenwich.
Precinct 18:
Inspector — H. C. Schumacher, 1267 Fil-
bert.
Judge — Elsie Gianfermo, 28 Allen.
Clerk — Mrs. Frances Tanner, 2320 Larkin.
Clerk — Olive Henrick, 1677 Sacramento.
Precinct 19:
Inspector — J. J. Fargue, 1344 Union.
Judge— Norma Barsuglia, 1342 Green.
Clerk— Alice Theobold, 2221 Larkin.
Clerk — Wm. A. Schneider, 2221 Larkin.
Precinct 20:
Inspector — Herbert S. Marron, 1499
Union.
Judge — Mrs. Estelle Thomas, 2330 Larkin.
Clerk — Mrs. Malvina Eisert, 2301 Polk.
Clerk — Minerva Walling, 1400 Jones.
Precinct 21:
Inspector — Mich. J., 34 Bonita.
Judge — Ed. A. Israel, Jr., 2344 Van Ness
Ave.
Clerk — Catherine A. Tozer, 1562 Vallejo,
Clerk — Geraldine D. Cohen, 729 Mason.
Precinct 22:
Inspector — V. C. Turrel, 2165 Larkin.
Judge — M. V. Anglin, 1444 Vallejo.
Clerk — Geo. C. Schiefer, 1329 Green.
Clerk — Mrs. Mabel L. Bernard, 1010 Bush.
Precinct 23:
Inspector — E. B. Norris, 1318 Vallejo.
Judge — Martin J. Hanley, 2200 Larkin.
Clerk — Edna Remy, 1338 Vallejo.
Clerk — ^Lyna Spinetti, 2200 Larkin.
Precinct 24:
Inspector — L. Dimmer, 1844 Hyde.
Judge — Juanita Stice, 2128 Van Ness Ave.
Clerk — Eleanor E. Foley, 1117 Vallejo.
Clerk— Ethel M. Cleaves, 2128 Van Ness
Ave.
Precinct 25:
Inspector — S. H. Kawkins, 1130 Vallejo.
Judge — Margaret McCarthy, 27 Glover.
Clerk— Eleanor E. Foley, 1117 Vallejo.
Clerk— Lillyn Rush, 1156 Vallejo.
Precinct 26:
Inspector— Arthur F. Lundberg, 5 Alta
Vista Terrace.
Judge— Allie R. Hemphill, 5 Alta Vista
Terrace.
Clerk — Eleanore Petersen, 555 Bush.
Clerk — Catherine P. Brown, 1010 Bush.
Precinct 27:
Inspector — Ernest Trost, 1538 Mason.
Judge — Mary Cagliada, 1546 Mason.
Clerk — Mrs. Emma Brown, 1668 Mason.
Clerk— Clara Day, 1030 Larkin.
Precinct 28:
Inspector — John P. Romano, 1075 Pacific
Avenue.
Judge — Anthony de la Torre Jr., 1075
Pacific Avenue.
Clerk — Bertha N. Hartman, 1018 Jackson.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1139
Clerk— Beatrice Rosenthal, 1075 Sutter.
rrecinct 29:
Inspector — Chas. Peck, 1108 Pacific Ave-
nue.
Judge — Miss Agnes Kast, 1073 Broadway.
Clerk— Frank V. Benson, 1128 Pacific Ave.
Clerk— Ray Coney, 1075 Sutter.
Precinct 30:
Inspector— Edwin B. Prince, 1650 Leaven-
worth.
Judge — Anna M. Mattick. 1650 Leaven-
worth.
Clerk— Estelle Thomas, 1125 Broadway.
Clerk — Mary K. Smyth, 805 Leavenworth.
Precinct 31:
Inspector — P. E. Slavin, 1665 Hyde.
Judge— Mrs. Mary Balk. 1269 Vallejo.
Clerk— Mrs. Mary Cordano, 1706 Hyde.
Clerk— Hattie Moser, 919 Sutter.
Precinct 32:
Inspector — W. J. Clancy, 1341 Vallejo.
Judge — Sarah Johnson, 1773 Hyde.
Clerk— Mabel Randall, 1325 Broadway.
Clerk— Marion T. Gearhard, 729 Leaven-
worth.
Precinct 33:
Inspector — D. J. Devine, 1926 Larkin.
Judge — Madeline Kavanagh, 2027 Larkin.
Clerk— Mrs. Louise Donnelly, 2128 Van
Ness Avenue.
Clerk— Prances McBride, 1515 Broadway.
Precinct 34:
Inspetcor— Prank W. Wolff, 1527 Pacific
Avenue.
Judge — C. H. Minto, 1410 Broadway.
Clerk — Jas. F. Conlan, 1740 Washington.
Clerk— Lillian M. O'Malley, 1527A Pacific
Avenue.
Precinct 35:
Inspector — E. R. Sablatschan, 1472 Pa-
cific Avenue.
Judge— Daisy J. Dady, 1414 Jackson.
Clerk — Bertha Giovannoni, 1531 Hyde.
Clerk— Gladys Blakeney, 1460 Jackson.
Ptecinct 36:
Inspector — E. C. Jacoby, 1290 Jackson.
Judge — Joseph Silvestri, 1528 Leaven-
worth.
Clerk — Frank Phelps, 1535 Jones.
Clerk— Lorina Wright, 1345 Taylor.
Precinct 37:
Inspector— J. B. Wright, 1345 Taylor.
Judge — Katherine R. Oullahan, 1134
Jackson.
Clerk— Elizabeth E. Taft, 1329 Taylor.
Clerk- Mary A. Cole, 1120 Jackson.
Precinct 38:
Inspector — Sylvano Romano, Pacific Ave-
nue.
Judge— Gertrude Cohn, 1340 Washington.
Clerk— Leonore Oullahan, 1134 Jackson.
Clerk— Eva A. DeMartini, 1144 Clay.
Precinct 39:
Inspector— P. G. DeMartini, 1144 Clay.
Judge— Clarissa T. Wheeler, 1150 Clay.
Clerk— Mary D. Lynch, 1200 Taylor.
Clerk— Elsie Huntoon, 120 Wetmore.
Precinct 40:
Inspector — Robt. Bacigalupi, 1531 Hyde.
Judge — Susannah Leffler, 1224 Hyde.
Clerk — Mary L. Shontz, 1425 Taylor.
Clerk— Emma B. Alvarez, 1075 Washing-
ton.
Precinct 41:
Inspector — C. R. Breyer, 1273 Jackson.
Judge— Georgie Shinn, 1224 Sacramento.
Clerk — Marcella M. Cramer, 1126 Taylor.
Clerk— Marie Doidge, 1263 Clay.
Precinct 42:
Inspector — Elmer E. Doidge, 1265 Clay.
Judge — Mrs. Lillias James, 1227 Clay.
Clerk — Mrs. Geneva Mires, 1219 Taylor.
Clerk— Miss Mabel Matzenbach, 1234
i
Jones.
Precinct 43:
Inspector — W. A. Lucas, 1360 Washing-
ton.
Judge — May Barovich, 1251 Jackson.
Clerk — Daisy Schindler, 1360 Clay.
Clerk — Mrs. Florence Crawford, 1390 Clay.
Precinct 44:
Inspector — Harry Harris, 1335 Jackson.
Judge — C. A. Malone, 1449 Leavenworth.
Clerk— Adele Z. McCord, 1440 Washing-
ton.
Clerk — Sophie Haas, 1710 Larkin.
Precinct 45:
Inspector — Don E. Tripp, 1720 Larkin.
Judge — Dorothy Baker, 1640 Washington.
Clerk — Marie Purcell, 1644 Washington.
Clerk— Alice B. Holtinger, 1690 Washing-
ton.
Precinct 46:
Inspector — H. H. Penn, 1650 Clay.
Judge — Jennie Dodge, 1714 Clay.
Clerk— Helen C. Proll. 1630 Clay.
Clerk — Mrs. Gabrina Rydman, 1651 Lar-
kin.
Precinct 47:
Inspector — D. McFeeley, 1642 Larkin.
Judge — J. F. Steckner, 1575 Washington.
Clerk — Margaret E. Peat, 1628 Larkin.
Clerk — Maud E. Riley, 850 Leavenworth
Precinct 48:
Inspector — Chas. Y. Stanley, 1450 Clay.
Judge — Evelyn Wheeler, 1304 Hyde.
Clerk — Dorothy Canevaro, 1360 Hyde.
Clerk — J. E. Gaumer, 919 Sutter.
Precinct 49:
Inspector — Carl E. Davis, 1418 Leaven-
worth.
Judge — Mrs. Hattie C. Gibbs, 1216 Leav-
enworth.
Clerk — Susan O'Brien, 1373 Clay.
Clerk — Laura A. Monicle, 1373 Clay.
Precinct 50:
Inspector — Wm. E. Young, 1427 Clay.
Judge — ^Miss Margaret Myles, 1239 Leav-
enworth.
Clerk — Edith J. Davis, 1420 Sacramento.
Clerk — Louis Lacay, 686 Post.
Precinct 51:
Inspector — Warren Schofeld, 1215 Hyde.
Judge — Eva E. Landree, 1547 Clay.
Clerk — ^Chas. Randall, 1520 Larkin.
Clerk — Edw. Kennedy, 1561 Clay.
Precinct 52:
Inspector — Edw. J. Donnelly, 1215 Hyde.
Judge — Augusta Fleming, 1539 Larkin.
Clerk — Mrs. Catherine E. Girzi, 1535 Lar-
kin.
Clerk — F. R. Gans, 835 Bush.
Precinct 53:
Inspector — Herbert O. Raether, 1507 Cali-
fornia.
Judge — Louise McQuaide, 1650 California.
Clerk — Etta Burkheim, 1750 Sacramento.
Clerk— Chas. Smith, 1625 Polk.
Precinct 54:
Inspector — H. Peuteritz, 1590 California.
Judge — Mrs. Sarah Kearns, 1441 Larkin.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary Moore, 1637 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk — Margaret Adams, 1730 Sacra-
mento.
Precinct 55:
Inspector — H. C. Sutcliffe, 1470 Califor-
nia.
Judge — Margaret Chicourrat, 1553 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk — Katherine Creary, 1492 California.
Clerk— Catherine Friesenhausen, 1408
California.
Precinct 56:
Inspector — Fred Fay, 1463 Sacramento.
Judge — Miss Sue Ransome, 1155 Leaven-
worth.
Clerk— Mrs. Hattie Schoenfeld, 1140 Hyde.
Clerk — Henry Springer, 615 Taylor.
1140
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Precinct 57:
Inspector— Wm. E. Pelkey, 1250 Hyde.
Judge — Clara L. Powers, 1345 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk — Teresa Sullivan, 1100 Leaven-
worth.
Clerk— P. Schmidt, 797 Bush.
Precinct 58:
Inspector — J. L. Welch, 1126 Irving.
Judge — ^Adrienne Barbieri, 1782 Union.
Clerk — Anastasia Roche, 1352 22nd Ave-
nue.
Clerk — Marion Kohn, 950 Mason.
Precinct 59:
Inspector — Wm. Endicott, 1547 Clay.
Judge— Mary Duffy, 1518 Waller.
Clerk — Ida Burkheim, 1750 Sacramento.
Clerk — Esther R. Nathan, 433 Powell.
Precinct 60:
Inspector — Louis Reichert, 700 Mason.
Judge — Amalia C. Lasey, 821 Pine.
Clerk — Maude E. Stone, 704 Bush.
Clerk — Julia P. Downey, 1501 Larkin.
Precinct 61:
Inspector — P. V. Gleason, 942 Pine.
Judge— Mrs. Lois Pay, 823 Mason.
Clerk— Lillian S. Cleary, 1111 Jones.
Clerk — Helen M. Townsend, 890 Bush.
Precinct G2:
Inspector — Chas. S. Boyd, 800 Bush.
Judge — Margaret Maynes, 735 Mason.
Clerk — Plorence L. Johnson, 903 Pine.
Clerk— Julia A. Hinkle, 935 Pine.
Precinct 63:
Inspector — Gene E. Pringle, 1050 Post.
Judge — Ada M. O'Brien, 946 Jones.
Clerk — Mrs. Gladys M. Shaw, 972 Bush.
Clerk — Lillian Sullivan, 980 Bush.
Precinct 64:
Inspector— John Cogburn, 929 Pine.
Judge — Lottie R. Shearer, 925 Jones.
Clerk— Mrs. Bertha Richardson, 1275
California.
Clerk — Melville Johnston, 1601 Sacra-
mento.
Precinct 65:
Inspector — H. J. Reeves, 1005 Larkin.
Judge — Margaret M. Williams, 940 Leav-
enworth.
Clerk— Ida Dorsett, 1155 Pine.
Clerk — Josephine Musick, 1163 Pine.
Precinct 66:
Inspector — Leon M. Kind, 1533 Clay.
Judge— Margaret Tucker, 1361 California.
Clerk — Minnie Martin, 1010 Hyde.
Clerk— Marie L. Rupperts, 1254A Pine.
Precinct 67:
Inspector — Eugene M. Graham, 1249 Pine.
Judge — Prances M. Trewartha, 1249 Pine.
Clerk— Miss Marie Bradley, 939 Leaven-
worth.
Clerk— Mrs. Gene Powell, 1106 Bush.
Precinct 68:
Inspector — A. M. Andrews, 1346 Pine.
Judge— C. P. Bradley, 1499 California.
Clerk — Elizabeth Ashton, 1005 Hyde.
Clerk — Rosa Bories, 1242 Polk.
Precinct 69:
Inspector — John E. Hadley, 921 Leaven-
worth.
Judge— Celia Ballard, 1315 Polk.
Clerk — Grace N. Dodd, 1385 Pine.
Clerk — Dorothy Schnitman, 1355 Pine.
Precinct 70:
Inspector — H. S. McKeen, 1140 Sutter.
Judge — Esther Levy, 1105 Larkin.
Clerk — Nellie Bracken, 1105 Larkin.
Clerk — Agnes McCaully, 1008 Larkin.
Precinct 71:
Inspector — Mark E. Werner, 1141 Post.
Judge — Emma L. Sullivan, 1086 Post.
Clerk — Bertha J. Newman, 1020 Post.
Clerk— J. Gait. 1005 Larkin.
Precinct 72:
Inspector — F. Hyman, 1000 Sutter.
Judge — Marjorie Markovits, 1000 Sutter.
Clerk — Jeanne Lowenberg, 1000 Sutter.
Clerk — Laura E. Schmidt, 1000 Sutter.
Precinct 73:
Inspector — A. J. Kelch, 1008 Larkin.
Judge — Mrs. Minota Prench, 1025 Sutter
Clerk— Sadie Haigh, 922 Post.
Clerk — Emma Hardy, 1008 Larkin.
Precinct 74:
Inspector — J. B. Nimetz, 866 Post.
Judge — Fannie Goodman, 940 Sutter.
Clerk — Carolyn H. Russek, 952 Sutter.
Clerk— Hattie Haines, 810 Hyde.
Precinct 75:
Inspector — Chas. Miller, 801 Jones.
Judge — Marie E. Selheimer, 850 Leaven-
worth.
Clerk — Ida L. Roberts, 801 Jones.
Clerk — Emile L. Topini, 1011 Bush.
Precinct 76:
Inspector — H. H. Palk, 845 Sutter.
Judge — Adelaide P. Crane, 729 Jones. »
Clerk — Lottie Turner, 729 Jones. M
Clerk— L. S. Blake, 825 Sutter. W
Precinct 77: ™
Inspector — H. McMillan, 947 Bush.
Judge — Mrs. Jean P. Richards, 901 Bush.
Clerk — ^Dorothy Powers, 828 Jones.
Clerk — Edw. Malinoff, 947 Bush.
Precinct 78:
Inspector — Geo. W. Springer, 615 Taylor.
Judge — Hattie Holz, 765 Sutter.
Clerk — Leonore Holton, 640 Post.
Clerk — Linda B. Sampson, 625 Taylor.
Precinct 79:
Inspector — A. Goldstein, 680 Sutter.
Judge— Wilda Giddens, 875 Bush.
Clerk — Mary Priedenberg, 887 Bush.
Clerk — Anne T. Eaton, 432 Geary.
Precinct 80:
Inspector — Willis Brown, 863 Bush.
Judge — James P. Conlon, 1740 Washing-
ton.
Clerk — Miss Stella Boehmer, 635 Sutter.
Clerk — J. R. Roget, 863 Bush.
Precinct 81:
Inspector — Jesse Kahn, 630 Mason.
Judge — Rose Meyer, 524 Sutter.
Clerk — Louise Dalrymple, 562 Sutter.
Clerk — Marianne Moore, 930.
Precinct 82:
Inspector — Leonard Vannell, 440 Post.
Judge — Douglas J. Ogilvie, 440 Post.
Clerk — Mae Grimes, 440 Post.
Clerk — Miss Margaret McGraw, 350
Geary.
Precinct 83:
Inspector — Harry Stillman, 951 O'Parrell.
Judge — Norma Williams, 589 Post.
Clerk — Rose Davis, 440 Geary.
Clerk — Auguste Munzey, 520 Taylor.
Precinct 84:
Inspector — M. Eliaser, 620 Jones.
Judge — Lil S. Frankenberg, 501 Taylor.
Clerk — Eleanor Chesley, 642 Jones.
Clerk — Ella Raphael, 550 Geary.
Precinct 85:
Inspector — J. Reissberg, 540 Jones.
Judge — Augusta J. Griggs, 585 Geary.
Clerk — L. P. Culver, 571 Geary.
Clerk — Laura E. Dittmar, 540 Jones.
Precinct 86:
Inspector — Russell K. Dougherty, 580
O'Parrell.
Judge — Edna Rio, 711 Post.
Clerk — Marie T. Newman, 711 Post.
Clerk— H. S. Silverthom, 632 Hyde.
Precinct 87:
Inspector — E. E. O'Leary, 522 O'Parrell.
Judge — Julia K. Manstone, 540 O'Parrell.
Clerk — Mrs. Kathryn J. Healey, 685
Geary.
Clerk — Mrs. Grace Ebner. 540 O'ParreJJ
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1141
Precinct 88:
Inspector — Bernard Gordon, 645 Leaven-
worth.
Judge — Emma O. Peterson, 861 Post.
Clerk— May A. Kernan, 875 Post.
Clerk— Effle Raberg, 615 Leavenworth.
Precinct 89:
Inspector — Robt. P. Creary, 757 Sutter.
Judge — Mrs. Jean H. Rothe, 500 Hyde.
Clerk— Catherine O'Brien, 850 Geary.
Clerk— R. A. Bon, 730 G'Farrell.
Precinct 90:
Inspector — Jos. L. Pahey, 788 G'Farrell.
Judge — Mrs. Elma Anderson, 730 G'Far-
rell.
Clerk— Mrs. Kate Pisk, 730 G'Farrell.
Clerk— Theodore Howard, 730 G'Farrell.
Precinct 91:
Inspector— R. H. Abbey, 706 Polk.
Judge — Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, 1051
Post.
Clerk— Mabel Huey, 1036 Polk.
Clerk — Gertrude C. Hyde, 935 Geary.
Precinct 92:
Inspector — Adolph Kuhn, 1029 Geary.
Judge — Leon E. Stolz, 1040 Van Ness Ave.
Clerks. W. Leonard, 935 G'Farrell.
Clerk — P. A. Stone, 840 Van Ness Ave.
Precinct 93:
Inspector — Ray C. Warth, 619 Larkin.
Judge — Victoria Dwyer, 685 Ellis.
Clerk — Ben Bailing, 640 Eddy.
Clerk— Chas. G. Leonard, 640 Eddy.
Precinct 94:
Inspector — Leo Gardner, 425 Hyde.
. Judge — J. H. Curtis, 598 Eddy.
Clerk — Jos. Lavin, 765 G'Farrell.
Clerk — Gustave G. Levy, 425 Hyde.
Precinct 95:
Inspector — J. F .Ryan, 444 Hyde.
Judge — Mrs. Pearl Cohn, 641 G'Farrell.
Clerk — Mrs. Ethel Fogarty, 421 Leaven-
worth.
Clerk — P. P. Churchill, 641 G'Farrell.
Precinct 96:
Inspector— R. A. Whitley, 334 Hyde.
Judge — Robert Kalmuk, 440 Eddy.
Clerk — Malvina Simon, 360 Hyde.
Clerk — Bessie P. Durkee, 951 G'Farrell.
Precinct 97:
Inspector — Henry Lestrade, 505 G'Farrell.
Judge — J. J. Glennon, 545 G'Farrell.
Clerk— M. H. Isaacs, 579 G'Farrell.
Clerk — Leon Baumgartner, 480 Ellis.
Precinct 98:
Inspector — Francis P. Quinn, 433 Ellis.
Judge — Marian R. McHenry, 380 Eddy.
Clerk— W. E. Dean, 380 Eddy.
Clerk — Florence Schomer, 380 Eddy.
Precinct 99:
Inspector— H. C. Thomas, 376 Ellis.
Judge — Florence Elwell, 420 Jones.
Clerk — Thos. F. Ryan, 373 Ellis.
Clerk— Carrie L. Wolcott, 411 G'Farrell.
Precinct 100:
Inspector— H. D. Donaldson, 232 Ellis.
Judge — Lucy Collins, 275 Turk.
Clerk— Arthur S. Mundell, 340 G'Farrell.
Clerk— M. Clements, 1030 Polk.
Precinct 101:
Inspector — P. W. Weber, 280 G'Farrell.
Judge — Jane Wakefield, 245 Powell.
Clerk — ^Theresa Donovan, 334 Mason.
Clerk — E. L. Gross, 260 McAllister.
Precinct 102:
Inspector — C. A. Brown, 111 Mason.
Judge — Miss Charlotte Westover, 161
Ellis.
Clerk — Jare Nillson, HI Mason.
Clerk — Kitty S. Cooney, 52 Pierce.
Precinct 103:
Inspector — Edw. S. Norton, 62 Turk.
Judge — Mrs. Belle R. Franklin, 34 Turk.
Clerk — H. J. Hargrave, 118 Taylor.
Clerk — J. W. Rosen, 35 Mason.
Precinct 104:
Inspector — J. H. Hart, 235 Eddy.
Judge — J. H. Irwin, 111 Taylor.
Clerk — Albert Meinema, 111 Taylor.
Clerk — Maude Hurley, 275 Turk.
Precinct 105:
Inspector — P. Edgington, 242 Turk.
Judge — Frances Spratt, 241 Jones.
Clerk— Ludorie N. Woisard, 242 Turk.
Clerk— John F. Tilley, 270 McAllister.
Precinct 106:
Inspector — A. G. Richardson, 41 Jones.
Judge — Julia Clarke, 41 Jones.
Clerk — Clarissa Lehman, 41 Jones.
Clerk— Hildred McKinnon, 44 McAllister.
Precinct 107:
Inspector — C. D. Armstrong, 365 Golden
Gate Ave.
Judge — Margaret J. Kresteller, 146 Mc-
Allister.
Clerk— J. W. Raymond, 260 McAllister.
Clerk — J. H. Jenkins, 293 Golden Gate
Ave.
Precinct 108:
Inspector — ^Francis B. Kerr, 220 Golden
Gate Ave.
Judge — Alex Jacobs, 284 Golden Gate Ave.
Clerk— Julia G. Gillig, 351 Turk.
Clerk — Clara Schreeder, 447 Eddy.
Precinct 109:
Inspector — J. Lester MoUoy, 41 Jones.
Judge — Grace Johnston, 556 Larkin.
Clerk — Miss Aurora A. Ray, 416 Turk.
Clerk — P. J. Reardon, 965 Geary.
Precinct 110:
Inspector — Fred Bohling, 1130 Market.
Judge — Prances Writter, 467 Turk.
Clerk — Theresia Goodwin, 378 Golden
Gate Ave.
Clerk — Edna Hilton, 467 Turk.
Precinct 111:
Inspector — Wm. T. G'Brien, 545 Turk.
Judge — Katherine Krigler, 640 Polk.
Clerk— Kay Smith, 560 Polk.
Clerk— W. G. Clark, 1555 Franklin.
Precinct 112:
Inspector — S. P. Trester, 1256 Market.
Judge — Katherine Baumer, 1242 Market.
Clerk— A. L. McCabe, 1256 Market.
Clerk — E. P. Quinn, 419 Golden Gate
Ave.
Precinct 113:
Inspector — P. J. Nevin, 1727 Pine.
Judge — Loretto Delmas, 1721 Pine.
Clerk — Marie Sims, 1991 California.
Clerk — Ralph E. Simpson, 1504 Franklin.
Precinct 114:
Inspector — P. B. Morrissey, 1844 Laguna.
Judge — Ida Parker, 1802 Laguna.
Clerk — Pauline W. Haller, 1802 Laguna.
Clerk — Hannah Mickelson, 1705 Gctavia.
Precinct 115:
Inspector — Hugh McCann, 2164 Bush.
Judge — Geo. A. Bothmann. Jr., 2263 Pine.
Clerk— Lillie Shade, 2119 Bush.
Clerk — Grace Johnson, 556 Larkin.
Precinct 116:
Inspector — M. B. Silva, 1807y2 Steiner.
Judge — Bertha Ross, 1839 Steiner.
Clerk — J. J. Farrell, 2351 Bush.
Clerk — Anna B. True, 1809 Steiner.
Precinct 117:
Inspector — V. I. Sinclair, 2793 Pine.
Judge — M. P. Corridan, 1835 Scott.
Clerk — Catherine Bartlett, 1859 Scott.
Clerk — Dorothy Hoffman, 340 Eddy.
Precinct 118:
Inspector— Victor L. Wolff, 1730 Brod-
erick.
Judge — E. A. Turner, 2691 Bush.
Clerk — Katherine A. Davis, 1702 Brod-
erick.
Clerk — Johanna K. Sutter, 340 Eddy.
Precinct 119:
Inspector — Sam Glaser, 1629 Pierce.
1142
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Judge — Mrs. Hattie Loeb, 2100 Post.
Clerk — Leo Jacobson, 2207 Sutter.
Clerk — Jeremiah Smith, 1410 Octavia,
Precinct 120:
Inspector — R. H. Welch, 1702 Steiner.
Judge — Thos. Morgan, 1423 Octavia.
Clerk— A. V. Carter, 2511 Bush.
Clerk — Miss Amelia Schier, 1407 Gough.
Precinct 121:
Inspetcor — Geo. A. Wagner, 1614 Geary.
Judge — Bertha L. Mauser, 1622 Geary,
Clerk — Mae A. Kane, 1735 Post.
Clerk — Miss Alison Schier, 1407 Gough,
Precinct 122:
Inspetcor — J. E. Tonjes, 1332 Geary,
Judge — Ida Coffman, 1635 Sutter.
Clerk — Catherine Power, 1305 Gough.
Clerk — H. J. Donohoe, 1440 Sutter.
Precinct 123:
Inspector — Wm. L. Conry, 1404 Post.
Judge — Mamie A. Koch, 1530 Octavia.
Clerk — Marie Kahn, 1500 Sutter.
Clerk — Chas. Hooker, 1528 Sutter,
Precinct 124:
Inspector — J. Vurhaft, 1671 Bush.
Judge — Mary H. O'Leary, 1460 Sutter.
Clerk — Mrs. Elizabeth Gafifey, 1440 Sutter,
Clerk — H. G. Bigorne, 1677 Bush.
Precinct 125:
Inspector — Jas. B. Mitchell, 1234 Geary.
Judge — Mrs. Daisy K. Sprecher, 1499 Sut-
ter.
Clerk — Bessie Peters, 1499 Sutter.
Clerk — Prances Mitchell, 1234 Geary.
Precinct 126:
Inspector — Max Monasch, 1015 Van Ness
Ave.
Judge — ^Mary Tuohey, 1117 Geary.
Clerk — Milton Morris, 1117 Geary.
Clerk— Wm. Winthrop, 1040 Ellis.
Precinct 127:
Inspector — R. E. Fitzgerald, 1201 Gough.
Judge — Ed R. Godsey, 1263 Geary.
Clerk — Rose de Lima Riley, 1301 Geary,
Clerk — Mrs. L. G. Robinson, 1256 O'Far-
rell.
Precinct 128:
Inspetcor — John Packer, 1233 O'Parrell,
Judge — Marie Champieux, 1150 Ellis.
Clerk— A. Kronwetter, 1107 Ellis.
Clerk — Harry Lewald, 1105 Gough.
Precinct 129:
Inspector — J. M. Smith, 1410 Octavia,
Judge — John M. Ryan, 1399 O'Parrell.
Clerk — Thos. Phelan, 1457 Geary.
Clerk — ^Lee G. Thompson, 1257 Octavia,
Precinct 130:
Inspector — Prank Cooper, 1325 Ellis.
Judge — Mrs. Margaret Witmer, 1233 La-
guna.
Clerk — C. J. Kirsch, 1333 Lagunu.
Clerk — Wm. A. Wilson, 1335 Laguna.
Precinct 131:
Inspector — P. J. Crowley, 1460 O'Parrell.
Judge — Joe Bass, 1492 Ellis.
Clerk— W. C. Austin, 1310 Webster.
Clerk — Arthur Gradwohl, 1733 Turk,
Precinct 132:
Inspector — George O. Lang, 1518 Ellis.
Judge — George D. Wise, 1414 Pillmore,
Clerk — M. Schwartz, 1550 Pillmore.
Clerk — Arthur H. Beebe, 1414 Pillmore.
Precinct 133:
Inspector— Louis Watson, 1728 Geary.
Judge — Mamie Meagher, 29 Avery.
Clerk— Wm. J. Costello, 1788 O'ParreU.
Clerk — Cora Carleton, 1600 Golden Gate
Ave.
Precinct 134:
Inspector— Wm. Bloom, 1722 Ellis.
Judge — Nora C. Cooper, 1784 Ellis.
Clerk— Lillian A. Jones, 1885 O'Parrell,
Clerk— Ethel D. Lelpslc, 1775 O'Parrell,
Precinct 136:
Inspector — A. E, Roberts, Jr., 1919A Geary.
Judge — Annie J. Eager, 50 Endicott Place,
Clerk — Alice M. Borman, 70 Endicott
Place.
Clerk — J. R. Solomon, 1961 Geary,
Precinct 136:
Inspector — Emory Speck, 2323 Post.
Judge — Mrs. Anna Williams, 1045 Scott
Clerk — Esther M. Sloss, 2379 Sutter,
Clerk — Herbert George, 1281 Geary.
Precinct 137:
Inspector — P. Spottiswood, 2040 Ellis.
Judge— C. A. Robinson, 1301A Divisadero,
Clerk — Louise M. Kumor, 1409 y2 Scott,
Clerk — Mrs. Nancy Scholl, 2273 Geary.
Precinct 138:
Inspector — H. Staeglich, 1215 Divisadero.
Judge — O. E. Reid, 1828 Eddy.
Clerk — Chas. Aguirre, 1215 Divisadero.
Clerk— C. O. Warren, 1828 Eddy.
Precinct 139:
Inspector — A. D. Stangster, 1959 Eddy.
Judge — ^Theresa Guy, 1040 Broderick.
Clerk — Esther N. Las Cano, 1760 Turk.
Clerk — A. C. Peterson, 952 Eddy.
Precinct 140:
Inspector — J. H. Roush, 1763 Golden Gate
Ave.
Judge — AUethia Harper.
Clerk — C. C. Baldwin, 910 Broderick.
Clerk — Robt. P. Aveson, 580 McAllister.
Precinct 141:
Inspector — Jos. Melville, 1753 Eddy.
Judge — Belle Evans, 1813 Ellis.
Clerk — Reuben Goldman, 1841 Ellis.
Clerk — Jacob Dayball, 1805 Ellis.
Precinct 142:
Inspector — C. H. Carleton, 1600 Golden
Gate Ave.
Judge — Therese Henry, 1050 Divisadero.
Clerk — Nettie B. Thompson, 1042 Divisa-
dero.
Clerk — PYeda Jacobs, 1701 Turk,
Precinct 143:
Inspector — Wm. B. Whelan, 932 Divisa-
dero.
Judge — D. E. Mahoney, 1221 O'Parrell.
Clerk— John P. Allan, 1542 McAllister.
Clerk — ^Lea Schary, 1518 McAllister.
Precinct 144:
Inspector — J. P. Banner, 1376 Golden
,Gate Ave.
Judge — Leah Williams, 956 Pierce.
Clerk — Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, 1474 Golden
Gate Ave.
Precinct 145:
Inspector — Jacob Josias, 1300 Golden Gate
Ave.
Judge — P. W. Planagan, 1372 Golden Gate
Ave.
Clerk— Ehzabeth Heider, 1430 Eddy.
Clerk— Artine M. Miller, 1312 Golden Gate
Ave.
Precinct 146:
Inspector — H. Schneider, 1037 Pillmore.
Judge — Mrs. Prances Price, 1284 McAllis-
ter.
Clerk — Theodore Evjenth, 1359 Golden
Gate Ave.
Clerk — Jacob Ross, 803 Turk.
Precinct 147:
Inspector — Leon Makower, 1330 Turk.
Judge — Samuel Pastel, 1142 Webster.
Clerk— Maude L. Dreibelbis, 1363 Eddy.
Clerk— Pred Diehl, 805 Turk.
Precinct 148:
Inspector— P. H. McDonald, 1084 McAllis-
ter.
Judge — Ella M. Kearney, 911 Eddy.
Clerk— C. E. Smith, 917 Eddy.
Clerk — R. Tanner, 580 McAllister.
Precinct 149:
Inspector — C. E. Morris, 1005 Laguna.
Judge — Joseph Wadsworth, 1179 Turk.
Clerk — J. D. Marty, 1152 Buchanan.
Clerk — Emil Luescher, 1111 Turk.
i
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1143
Precinct 150:
Inspector — H. Merkle, 945 Golden Gate
Ave.
Judge— Geo. DeWolffe. 820 McAllister.
Clerk— M. J. Mannix, 968 McAllister.
Clerk— Eva May Merritt, 761 Turk.
Precinct 151:
Inspector — Geo. L. Russell, 725 Van Ness
Ave.
Judge — Edith E. Campbell, 1080 Eddy.
Clerk— Mary O'Malley, 1170 Eddy.
Clerk — Lena Ladar, 1257 Ellis.
Precinct 152:
Inspector— S. I Blaser, 629 Van Ness Ave.
Judge — Miss Annie Curley, 951 Ellis.
Clerk— Grace C. Blyth, 915 Franklin.
Clexk— C. A. Baker, 1050 Ellis.
Precinct 153:
Inspector — C. H. Lamb, 905 Eddy.
Judge— Norman B. Hagin, 836 Turk.
Clerk — Mrs. Eliz. Geimann, 820 Franklin.
Clerk— R. Schult, 907 Eddy.
Precinct 154:
Inspector — Wm. Burlingame, 723 Franklin.
Judge— Archie O. Bennett, 718 Golden Gate
Ave.
Clerk— Josephine Brown, 580 McAllister.
Clerk— M. H. Kahn, 835 Turk.
Precinct 155:
Inspector— George Roullard, 792 McAl-
lister.
Judge — Catherine R. Bushaw, 792 McAl-
lister.
Clerk— Geo. D. Byrne, 637 McAllister.
Clerk — Florence Samson, 717 Gough.
Precinct 156:
Inspector — J. A. Weatherford, 482A Fell.
Judge — Mrs. L. Patterson, 775 McAllister.
Clerk — Anna Teiermeyer, 512 Fulton.
Clerk — Adrienne M. Hoffman, 636 Octavia.
Precinct 157:
Inspector — C. W. Sawyer, 520 Hayes.
Judge — Adolph Jacobson, 503 Grove.
Clerk — Alma J. Marlowe, 549 Birch.
Clerk— Robt. F. Burns, 539 Octavia.
Precinct 158:
Inspector — F. Honeychurch, 316 Fulton.
Judge— P. J. Shanahan, 375 Pell.
Clerk— Caroline Gasser, 308A Fell.
Clerk — Bessie Gallahan, 412 Hayes.
Precinct 159:
Inspector — Geo J. Murray, 171 Fell.
Judge— Betty S. Jones, 374 Grove.
Clerk— W. O. Jones, 428 Lily.
Clerk— Ethel H. Ainsler, 264A Octavia.
Precinct 160:
Inspector — Thos. A. Gibney, 110 Oak.
Judge— Mrs. Lulu Guard, 295 Fell.
Clerk— Madeline B. Asay, 265 Fell.
Clerk— Mrs. Eva C. Green, 295 Fell.
Precinct 161:
Inspector— Geo. Segurson Jr., 282 Oak.
Judge — James G. Cheney, 262 Oak.
Clerk— Miss Ruth M. Yost, 306 Octavia.
Clerk— Mrs. F. Bartlett, 207 Gough.
Precinct 162:
Inspector — A. F. Mackley, 279 Page.
Judge— Mae Bertram, 241 Page.
Clerk- Ellen P. Keogh, 389 Oak.
Clerk— Burna I. Powers, 232 Lily.
Precinct 163:
Inspector — E. T. Blake, 149 Page.
Judge — W. J. Reiterman, 177 Page.
Clerk— Esta DuBois, 151 Page.
Clerk— Ethel H. Amsler, 264A Octavia.
Precinct 164:
Inspector— Chas. Richmond, 179 Oak.
Judge— Alexie D. Langley, 20 Franklin.
Clerk— Catherine B. Fiedler, 1670 Market.
Clerk— Adah D. Wadlin, 45 Franklin.
Precinct 165:
Inspector— Alfred Snyder, 188 Hickory.
Judge — Mary A. Noonan, 160 Haight.
Clerk — Matilda Husk, 285 Rose.
Clerk— E. J. P. Phillips, 1360 O'Farrell.
Precinct 166:
Inspector — Geo. T. O'Neill, 148 Laguna,
Judge — A. L. Rosen, 50 Laguna.
Clerk— Mary A. Hecht, 82 Waller.
Clerk— S. M. Davis, 1499 Sutter.
Precinct 167:
Inspector — D. Friedman, 235 O'Farrell.
Judge — Alex McKay, 159 Powell.
Clerk— J. R. McGee, 174 Ellis.
Clerk— Fred Holz, 140 Ellis.
Precinct 168:
Inspector — Alex Rice, 1175 Francisco.
Judge — Selma Alexander, 940 Bay.
Clerk — Katherine Young, 969 North Point.
Clerk— Bertha K. Levy, 960 Bay.
TWENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1:
Inspector — William Dickson, 917 McAllis-
ter.
Judge — Ernest Raphael, 927 McAllister.
Clerk— Kathleen Elliott, 930 Fillmore.
Clerk — Mary Bergman, 728 Pulton.
Precinct 2:
Inspector — Charles Ingwersen, 730 Pill-
more.
Judge — C. H. Roberts, 816B Grove.
Clerk — Lillian Gibbens, 835 Pulton.
Clerk— George L. Higgins, 859 Pulton.
Precinct 3:
Inspector — Richard Leonard, 801 Golden
Gate Ave.
Judge — Alyce Hughes, 766 Hayes.
Clerk — Sara Bercovitch, 621 Webster.
Clerk — P. T. Fagrie, 995 McAllister.
Precinct 4:
Inspector — W. H. Wendt, 618A Buchanan.
Judge— Al Ewald, 626 Hayes.
Clerk— Louise Zeigler, 556 Pell.
Clerk — N. Duffy, 615 Hayes.
Precinct 5:
Inspector — D. J. Dunne, 203 Webster.
Judge — Mary N. Sullivan, 762 Pell.
Clerk— Mary E. Curley, 610 Fillmore.
Clerk— Amalia M. Hofmann, 507 Webster.
Precinct 6:
Inspector — Joseph A. Kearns, 440 Webster.
Judge — Mary McCafferty, 642 Oak.
Clerk— Isabel Lee, 578 Hickory.
Clerk— A. Altschuler, 827 Webster.
Precinct 7:
Inspector — J. A. Dembinski, 524 Oak.
Judge— Mrs. Margaret Macken, 432 Oak.
Clerk — Mrs. Margaret Randall, 457 Oak.
Clerk— J. T. Henry, 519 Hickory.
Precinct 8:
Inspector — L. C. McDonald, 329 Webster.
Judge— Mary E. Breslin, 641 Oak.
Clerk — Blanche Murphy, 305 Webster.
Clerk — Lena Austin, 661 Oak.
Precinct 9:
Inspector— James A. Davidson, 384 Page.
Judge — J. S. Hollman, 300 Buchanan.
Clerk — Matilda Engel, 368 Page.
Clerk— R. E. Haughey, 214 Haight.
Precinct 10:
Inspector — ^R. J. Curley, 464 Haight.
Judge — Mrs. Nora Kelly, 253 Webster.
Clerk — Mrs. Eva P. Tyrell, 426 Haight.
Clerk- M. Louis Levensoh, 887 Hayes.
Precinct 11:
Inspector — C. E. Jackson, 123 Webster.
Judge — Thelma King, 201 Buchanan.
Clerk — Margaret Lynch, 308 Waller.
Clerk— P. C. Maloney, 443 Haight.
Precinct 12:
Inspector — P. E. Johnson, G33 Webster.
Judge— Sadie McCarty, 63 Webster.
Clerk — M. Conroy, 118 Fillmore.
Clerk— Thomas P. Lang, 33 Guerrero.
1144
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Precinct 13:
Inspector — James T. Cavanan, 520 Oak,
Judge — C. S. Penn, 34 Buchanan.
Clerk — ^Marie Bailey, 78 Buchanan.
Clerk — Ellen Coleman, 418 Haight.
Precinct 14:
Inspector — George P. Hopkins, 266 Clinton
Park.
Judge — H. Warfleld, 57 Guerrero.
Clerk — Mrs. Delia Hourihan, 33 Guerrero.
Clerk — Martha Craft, 842 Hayes.
Precinct 15:
Inspector — Sidney Sommer, 666 Grove.
Judge — Tiny E. Breedlove, 49 Pearl.
Clerk— Mrs. Gertrude K. Brown, 27 Elgin
Park.
Clerk— M. Casdin, 619 Webster.
Precinct 16:
Inspector— Cecil M. Smith, 1657 Market.
Judge— Nora Hannon, 110 Va Colton.
Clerk— Mary F. Bohan, 85 Crocker.
Clerk— R. J. Enright, 1338B Stevenson,
Precinct 17:
Inspector — Henry J. Sullivan, 58 Colton.
Judge— George Dignan, 1081 Natoma.
Clerk — E. I. O'Connor, 1532 Howard.
Clerk— Ralph W. Jamblin, 1065 Natoma.
Precinct 18:
Inspector — George O'Connor, 779 Guer-
rero.
Judge— Mrs. Lottie Sullivan, 1669 Howard.
Clerk— Michael J. Dalton, 18 Norfolk.
Clerk— Barbara Watson, 230 11th St.
Precinct 19:
Inspector— F. O. Kraul, 428 14th St,
Judge — Mabel Clarke, 470 14th St,
Clerk— Helena Murphy, 446 14th St.
Clerk— John Vinal, 2059 Market.
Precinct 20:
Inspector— George Schoenfeld, 157 Du-
boce Ave,
Judge— Josephine Donahue, 143 Duboce
Ave.
Clerk— Delia Childs, 145 Duboce Ave.
Clerk- Alice Campbell, 125^/2 Duboce Ave,
Precinct 21:
Inspector— R. Roebling. 144 Guerrero,
Judge— Isabel McDonald, 134B Guerrero.
Clerk— Annie Orsi, 227 Clinton Park.
Clerk— Florence Casdin, 619 Webster.
Precinct 22:
Inspector — J. P. Graham, 2059 Market.
Judge— P. P. Costa, 31 Landers.
Clerk— Mary Waldman, 31 Landers.
Clerk— Jennie Baker, 639 Octavia.
Precinct 23:
Inspector — A. W. Johnson. 54 Landers.
Judge — Mrs. E. Oehme, 273 Church.
Clerk— Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan. 685 14th St.
Clerk— Ruth C. Levy, 600 Fell.
Precinct 24:
Inspector— C. M. Coleman, 61 Shotwell.
Judge — Clara T. Simmons. 123 Shotwell.
Clerk— T. J. King, 349A Van Ness Ave.
South.
Clerk— H. Merritt, 1910 Polsom.
Precinct 25:
Inspector — Arthur E. Ambrose, 281 14th
St.
Judge— Mary Collins, 314A 14th St.
Clerk— Nora N, Martinelli, 147 Erie,
Clerk— Mildred McCray, 358 Van Ness
Ave. South.
Precinct 26:
Inspector— T. H. Forbes, 495 Valencia.
Judge — F. J. McCauley, 447 Valencia.
Clerk— Alex J. Burrowes. 69 Julian Ave.
Clerk— Mary Rybicki, 160 Julian Ave,
Precinct 27:
Inspector— John F. Bauner. 436 Valencia.
Judge — Charles T. Burke. 115 Dolores.
Clerk— Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, 663 Fell,
Clerk— J. L. Ray, 386 Lily Ave.
Precinct 28:
Inspector — A. N. Popham, 161 Dolores.
Judge— Edward I. Burnzott, 151 Dolores.
Clerk — Mary Durkin, 272 Guerrero.
Clerk — Theresa O'Brien, 31 Ramona.
Precinct 29:
Inspector — Edward A. White, 36 Adair.
Judge — Hugh Jones, 479 Van Ness Ave.
South.
Clerk — H. J. Gilmour, 453 Van Ness Ave.
South.
Clerk— Alma R. Kragen, 1824 15th St.
Precinct SO:
Inspector — Milton Eber, 127 Julian Ave.
Judge — John A. Diersen, 121 Julian Ave.
Clerk — Antoinette C. Lewis, 157 Duboce
Ave.
Clerk— A. H. Shaefer, 179 Julian Ave.
Precinct 31:
Inspector — Edward J. Vaughan, 389 Guer-
rero.
Judge — A. W. Donovan, 283 Dolores.
Clerk— Joseph P. O'Brien. 3230B 16th St.
Clerk— R. H. Carnal, 228 Haight.
Precinct 32:
Inspector— V. T. Stanley, 1947 15th St.
Judge— Mrs. Milliena M. Sheridan, 348
Shotwell.
Clerk — Charles Farnsworth, 369 Church.
Clerk — Minnie Green, 300 Page.
Precinct 33:
Inspector— John J. Norton, 2702 20th St
Judge— Elizabeth Tracy, 317 Florida.
Clerk— Frances Curley, 2521 19th St.
Clerk — Phelita Reagan, 688 Hampshire.
Precinct 34*
Inspector— E. H. Oliver, 667 Van Ness Ave.
South.
Judge — Louise Bammann, 385 Shotwell.
Clerk— Jane Ganley, 358 Shotwell.
Clerk— Delia Flaherty, 557 Van Ness Ave.
South.
Precinct 35:
Inspector — S. Hartmann, 135 Capp.
Judge— Miss Louise L. Koch, 2069 Mission.
Clerk — Grace Marshall, 372 Shotwell.
Clerk— William J. Cornwall, 363 Page.
Precinct 36:
Inspector — C. J. Reardon, 559 Valencia.
Judge— Mrs. Agnes Burnett, 547 Valencia.
Clerk — R. D. Campbell, 2030 Mission.
Clerk— F. W. Wofschal, 2084 Mission.
Precinct 37:
Inspector — J. W. Finsterbusch, 31 Camp.
Judge— May Ryan, 123 Albion.
Clerk— Stella Mullen, 137 Albion.
Clerk— Mary Sullivan, 117 Albion.
Precinct 38:
Inspector— H. W. Blaettlet, 3538 17th St.
Judge — ^Mary Connolly. 3518 17th St.
Clerk— Mary Rose Dunbar. 3510 17th St.
Clerk— Clara K. Lea, 3554 17th St.
Precinct 39:
Inspector— John A. O'Kane, 13 Chula
Lane.
Judge— Mrs. Regina Geib, 3626 17th St.
Clerk— Mrs. Angelina Stark, 366 Dolores.
Clerk— Steve Mandich, 3642 17th St.
Precinct 40:
Inspector — Maurice Hirshfeld, 2159 Mis-
sion.
Judge— Mrs. Florence Dunne, 610A Van
Ness Ave. South.
Clerk— Mrs. A. Higgins, 650 Van Ness Ave.
South.
Clerk— Myrtle Riviere, 126 Albion.
Precinct 41:
Inspector— Leo F. Daly, 876 Guerrero.
Judge— Emllie Lynch, 51 Sycamore.
Clerk— Margaret Hofmann, 3365 17th St.
Clerk— J. G. McCormick, 3414 18th St.
Precinct 42:
Inspector — Geo. J. Brandt, 565 Guerrero.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1145
Judge— Mr.r5aret L. Bourne, 3562 18th St.
Clerk— Marguerite Hall. 44 Dearborn.
» Clerk— J. Quinley, 111 Webster.
Precinct 43:
Inspector— Wm. J. O'Connor, 524 Guer-
rero.
Judge — Mrs. Catherine C. DriscoU, 3675A
17th St.
Clerk— Mrs. Mae Pfeffer, 3535 17th St.
; Clerk— Betty G. Nivens, 451 Haight.
{Precinct 44:
' Inspector— Andrew Skero, 3653 17th St.
Judge— Annie M. Grennan, 400 Dolores.
Clerk— Alice O'Connell, 3641 17th St.
Clerk— J. T. Kennedy, 576 Guerrero.
Precinct 45:
Inspector— F. P. Sweeney, 2389 Polsom.
Judge — Ann O'Farrell, 767 Van Ness Ave.
South.
Clerk— M. Kelly, 767 Van Ness Ave. South.
Clerk— Lee Hiatt, 2316 Folsom.
Precinct 46:
Inspector— D. Wheeler. 3328 Capp.
Judge — Miss Betty Bandman, 3342 19th St.
Clerk— H. J. Baum, 373 Capp.
Clerk— Etta Ferrando, 3345 18th St.
Precinct 47:
Inspector— R. E. Parker, 3668 19th St.
Judge — Mrs. Anna Holt, 2264 Mission.
Clerk— Ida Landers, 3435 18th St.
Clerk— M. F. Gallagher, 537 14th St.
Precinct 48:
Inspector— Otto C. Huth, 629 Guerrero.
Judge— Ann Desmond, 52 Linda.
Clerk — Opal Dunlea. 81 Lapidge.
Clerk — Catherine Schroeder, 19 Linda.
Precinct 49:
Inspector— Peter W. Fuller, 3636 19th St.
Judge — Margaret Brogan, 575 Dolores.
Clerk— Alex F. McDonald. 3661 19th St.
Clerk— Olivia Heffron, 547 Dolores.
Precinct 50:
Inspector— Louis Bollinger, 423 Capp.
Judge — Stella R. Bonn, 440 Capp.
Clerk— Stella R. Schreiber, 418 Capp.
Clerk— Gladys Levy, 3636 19th St.
Precinot 51:
Inspector— F. H. Burd, 819 Valencia.
Judge— John S. Dwyer, 3483 18th St.
Clerk— Madeline Block. 220 Lexington,
Clerk— Nellie Sawyer, 275B Lexington.
Precinct 52:
Inspector— Leon B. Marks, 26 Angelica.
Judge— Anne A Coughlan, 3660 20th St.
Clerk— Anna R. Tait, 771 Guerrero.
Clerk — Marie Berry, 60A Angelica.
Precinct .53:
Inspector— R. H. Stettin, 3645 19th Street.
Judge— Ruth O'Leary, 3726 20th St.
Clerk— Jos. Chiappari. 3718 20th St.
Clerk— Henrietta Gergus, 52 Cumberland.
Precinct .54:
Inspector— Wm. N. Walsh. 3549 20th St.
Judge — Mrs. Jane Donovan, 2487 Harrison.
Clerk— Catherine Plowerday, 691 Florida.
Clerk — Eleanor Renault, 3038 19th St.
Precinct 55:
Inspector — C. F. Conley, 771 Treat Ave.
Judge— Kathryn Klinger, 716 Treat Ave.
Clerk— May K. Henning, 2433 Polsom.
Clerk— Avaloo L. Haney, 380 Shotwell.
Precinct 56:
Inspector— W. S. Quigley, 901 Van Ness
Ave. South.
Judge— Margaret G. Kennedy, 955 Van
Ness Ave. South.
Clerk— J. MulvihiU, 2424 Folsom.
Clerk — Mildred Burgess, 631 Shotwell.
Precinct 57:
Inspector— Edw. Clark, 366 San Carlos.
Judge — Catherine Peck, 519*72 Camp.
Clerk— Mrs. Alice B. Collins, 2471 Mission.
Clerk— Edna Saba, 3469 20th St.
Precinct 58:
Inspector— Harry Kupper, 325 Lexington.
Judge — Sadie N. Crystal, 362 Lexington.
Clerk— K. Olson, 3244 21st St.
Clerk— Martha Cohn, 3250 21st St.
Precinct .59:
Inspector— A. M. Niver, 972 Valencia.
Judge — Eva Hedman, 3356 21st St.
Clerk— Mary McDermott, 3358 21st St.
Clerk— John Hurley, 998 Valencia.
Precinct 60:
Inspector— M. J. Connerton. 3747 20th St.
Judge — Mrs. Eva B. Merrill. 862 Guerrero.
Clerk— Josephine Forrester, 3751 20th St.
Clerk— Edna Teichner, 3173 16th St.
Precinct 61:
Inspector — James Milton. 808 Potrero Ave.
Judge — Wm. Doyle. 924 Potrero Ave.
Clerk — James F. Colbert, 825 Hampshire.
Clerk— Hannah M. Sullivan, 2630 22nd St.
Precinct 62:
Inspector— Leroy V. O'Connor, 779 Guer-
rero.
Judge — Miss Mary Radich, 807 York.
Clerk— Annette Mibelh. 114 Albion.
Clerk — Katherine Daugherty, 69 Cumber-
land.
Precinct 63:
Inspector— August H. Thiel, 994A Florida.
Judge — Bernice Vandewater, 2363 Bryant.
Clerk — Nora O'Leary, 968 Hampshire.
Clerk — J. Pollachak. 22-A Cumberland.
Precinct 64:
Inspector— C. W. Walker, 2525 Harrison.
Judge— Wm. A. Hogarty, 2872 22nd St.
Clerk — Mrs. Louise J. Pitzpatrick, 910-A
Florida.
Clerk — Marie R. Thiel, 2258 Bryant.
Precinct 65:
Inspector— H. S. Elliott, 1051 Van Ness
Ave. South.
Judge— P. J. Walcott. 714 Shotwell.
Clerk— Mabel M. Williams. 3082 22nd St.
Clerk— Mary B. EJlliott, 854 Florida.
Precinct 66:
Inspector— Chas. E. McDonald, 606 Capp.
Judge — Katherine L. Kavanaugh, 656
Capp.
Clerk — P. M. Connolly, 653 Capp.
Clerk — Ada Shannon, 1068-A Van Ness
Ave. South.
Precinct 67:
Inspector— M. M. Mirnoflf, 26 Hill.
Judge — Agnes Vermehren. 3271 21st St.
Clerk — Rosemond Detwiler. 3222 22nd St.
Clerk— M. Mirnoff, 1041 Valencia.
Precinct 68:
Inspector — M. J. Casey, 2946 24th St.
Judge— Miss Elizabeth Poote, 3361 21st St.
Clerk— Mrs. Genevieve C. Collins, 336
22nd St.
Clerk— Amelia Wingate, 3384 22nd St.
Precinct 69:
Inspector — Morris Goldberg. 86 Pair Oats.
Judge — Bernice D. Cosgrove. 3488 22nd St.
Clerk — Betty Shinkwin, 952 Guerrero.
Clerk— Felicia M. Weihmann, 3430 22nd
St.
Precinct 70:
Inspector— Albert P. Ramm, 1061 Potrero
Ave.
Judge — Lillian Gallagher.
Clerk — Lena Sullivan, 1030 Hampshire.
Clerk — Emma E. Otts, 1082 York.
Precinct 71:
Inspector — P. Carney, 1027 Alabama.
Judge — Sarah Linahan, 1073 Florida.
Clerk — P. J. Hauser, 2408 Bryant.
Clerk— A. A. Hedman, 3356 31st St.
Precinct 72:
Inspector — M. J. Sullivan, 1012 Alabama.
Judge — Christine Pitzpatrick, 1018 Ala-
bama.
Clerk— Margaret Gibbons, 2889 22nd St.
1146
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Clerk— Millie M. Smith, 851 Guerrero.
Precinct 73:
Inspector — Henry Von Werthern, 2698
Polsom.
Judge— Lena McEnhill, 2963 22nd St.
Clerk— Eleanor Walsh, 3021 22nd St.
Clerk — Mary R. Donahue, 3065 20th St.
Precinct 74:
Inspector — P. Parrington, 1197 Van Ness
Ave. So.
Judge — Mrs. Lucinda Miller, 769 Capp.
Clerk — Josephine Floyd, 844A Shotwell.
Clerk — Nan Fitzpatrick, 3170 23d St.
Precinct 75:
Inspector— Stephen J. Fitzgerald, 181
Bartlett.
Judge — Chrissie Van Pelt, 2647 Mission.
Clerk— Mrs. M. Ryan, 3175 22nd St.
Clerk — Louise Weaver, 72 San Jose Ave.
Precinct 76:
Inspector — R. P. Ennis, 52 Alvarado.
Judge — A. T. Thornhill, 29 Alvarado.
Clerk— Annie Gavin, 3369 22nd St.
Clerk— Ann Butler, 1044 Guerrero.
Precinct 77:
Inspector — Frank J. Doutrick, 953A Do-
lores.
Judge — Theodore Parsons, 2735 Mission.
Clerk — Mary P. Fitzgerald, 947 Dolores.
Clerk — Kathryn Schmidt, 1127 Hampshire.
Precinct 78:
Inspector — P. P. Schmidt, 1127 Hampshire.
Judge— Elsie Bernard, 2529 Bryant.
Clerk— Ida Gaggetti, 2839 23rd St.
Clerk — Kathleen Burke, 1166 Hampshire.
Precinct 7»:
Inspector — Peter Tamony, 2866 24th St.
Judge— Miss Alice C. Moore, 2940 24th St.
Clerk — Margaret T. Barry, 2548 Bryant.
Clerk— Mary P. McAuliffe, 2953 23rd St.
Precinct 80:
Inspector — Hugh McCabe, 2768 Folsom.
Judge — Mary Sullivan, 2774 Folsom.
Clerk — Annie L. Byrne, 932 Shotwell.
Clerk— Regina Rundquist, 3269 22nd St.
Precinct 81:
Inspector — Geo. S. West, 1252 Van Ness
Ave. So.
Judge — Arthur P. Purdy, 1258 Van Ness
Ave So.
Clerk— Geo. Rogers, 3201 23rd St.
Clerk— Rebekah B. McDonald, 3264 24th
St.
Precinct 82:
Inspector — Prank Ferry, 2786 Mission.
Judge — A. P. Stocker, 2734 Mission.
Clerk — Rose McCullough, 3380 23rd St.
Clerk — O. C. Edwards, 2766 Mission.
Precinct 83:
Inspector — T. J. Cantwell, IIOV2 San Jose
Ave.
Clerk — Eda B. Davis, 1105 Guerrero.
Clerk — Caroline C. O'Brien, 1145 Guerrero.
Clerk — Irene M. Tyrrell, 118 San Jose Ave.
Precinct 84:
Inspector — W. J. Crowell, 1023 Dolores.
Judge — Margaret Carroll. 3644 24th St.
Clerk — Catherine A. McKenna, 275 Pair
Oaks.
Clerk — Jane M. Carter, ?0 Elizabeth.
Precinct 8.5:
Inspector — A. A. Peterson. 2902 25th St.
Judge — Marcela Kenney, 1231 Hampshire.
Clerk— Mrs. Nora Wright, 2843 24th St.
Clerk— Mrs. Sadie Murry, 1213 York.
Precinct 86:
Inspector— W. J. Nugent, 1201 Alabama.
Judge — Mrs. Mary Cairns, 2606 Bryant.
Clerk — Mary A. Coakley, 2837 V2 Harrison.
Clerk — Irene C. Byrne, 1321 Van Ness
Ave. So.
Precinct 87:
Inspector — James P. Conway, 3009 24th
St.
Judge— Margaret Haggerty, 2907 Harrison
Clerk— Myrtle Boyd, 2834 Harrison.
Clerk — Leota M. Diedricksen, 3517 23rd
St.
Precinct 88:
Inspector— P. C. Bindon, 3174 24th St.
Judge — Mrs. Mary Neill, 1139 Florida.
Clerk — T. Mullane, 1264 Treat Ave.
Clerk — Paul Cuneo, 1331 Dolores.
Precinct 89:
Inspector — Wm. J. Conroy, 1051 Shotwell.
Judge — Mrs. Helen Trotman, 2908 Folsom.
Clerk— Kathleen Fixa, 3485 21st St.
Clerk — Evelyn Curtis, 967 Capp.
Precinct 90:
Inspector — Jas. Kirby, 1427 Van Ness Ave.
South.
Judge — Helen G. Byrne, 1321 Van Ness
Ave. South.
Clerk— Kathleen E. Leishman, 1421 1/2 Van
Ness Ave. South.
Clerk — S. W. Tooby, 1421 Van Ness Ave.
South.
Precinct 91:
Inspector — H. M. Jannssen, 335 Bartlett.
Judge— Margaret A. Craig, 3388 25th St.
Clerk — Agnes Thomas, 339 Bartlett.
Clerk — Mrs. Marie De Domenico, 325
Bartlett.
Precinct 92:
Inspector — A. W. Grant, 1391 Valencia.
Judge — Prank Schultz, 239 San Jose Ave.
Clerk — Mary C. Gill, 281 San Jose Ave.
Clerk — Lillian Cook, 316 Bartlett.
Precinct 93:
Inspector — Geo. J. Treanor, 787 Valencia.
JndEre — Fred C. Smith. 9 Elizabeth.
Clerk — ^Margaret G. Stearns, 1241 Guer-
rero.
Clerk — Mary E. Lowe, 3526 24th St.
Precinct 94:
Inspector — C. J. Benham. 1185 Dolores.
Judge — C. L. Miller, 318 Pair Oaks.
Clerk— Margaret A. Higgins, 322 Fair
Oaks.
Clerk — Kvelyn Davidson, 1109 Guerrero.
Precinct 95:
Insnector — John J. Dugan, 1359 York.
Judge — Edw. W. Noakes, 2906 Army.
Clerk— Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, 1424
York.
Clerk — Florence M. Wheeler, 415 Bartlett.
Precinct 9€:
Inspector — Harry Wilson, 275 San Jose
Ave.
Judge — Dorothy C. Kolby, 1310 Florida.
Clerk — Mrs. Lillian Glocker. 2784 Bryant.
Clerk— Thos. P. Gorman, 3327B 25th St.
Precinct 97:
Inspector — R. Osterholm, 150 Lilac.
Judge — Evelyn C. MacDonald, 1078 Capp.
Clerk— Sulina B. Ratto, 1400 Van Ness
Ave So.
Clerk — Mayme Garlichs, 2977 Mission.
Precinct 98:
Inspector — T. J. O'Mara, 271 San Jose
Ave.
Judge — Miss Alice Batiloro. 1453 Valencia.
Clerk— Alfred E. Bath, 1487 Valencia.
Clerk— Nellie St. Clair, 1487 Valencia.
Precinct 90:
Inspector — Wm. Granfield, 314 San Jose
Ave.
Judge — Miriam Tobin. 334 San Jose Ave.
Clerk — Gladys I. Nelson, 365 San Jose
Ave.
Clerk— Anthonv Smolenski, 3780 26th St.
Precinct 100:
Inspector — Jacob Gonzawa. 3730 26th St,
Judge— Dolores Clark— 3744 26th St.
Clerk— Mary E. Langley. 421 Pair Oaks.
Clerk— Paul Cuneo, 1331 Dolores.
Precinct 101:
Inspector— John Marlowe, 1425 Alabama.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1147
Judge — Michael J. Moran, 1423 Alabama.
Clerk— Rose E. Miller, 1426 Florida.
Clerk— A. W. Blend, 1461 Alabama.
Precinct 102:
Inspector — W. F. Burke, 3441 26th St.
Judge — Lawrence Ortega, 3428 Army.
Clerk — Mary A. Lyons, 1529 Dolores.
Clerk— D. J. Buckley. 3370 Army.
Precinct 103:
Inspector — Wm. McKeon, Jr., 3606 Army.
Judge— Elizabeth Reimer, 3459 26th St.
Clerk — Chas. A. Clancy, 162 Duncan.
Clerk— F. P. Brocar, 3244 Mission.
Precinct 104:
Inspector — J. M. Riordan, I41iy2 Guer-
rero.
Judge — Katherine Hogan, 25 27th St.
Clerk — Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, 562 San
Jose Ave.
Clerk— Leo J. Alaimo, 5 27th St.
Precinct 105:
Inspector — Paul McArdle, 2863 Harrison.
Judge — Dorothy Pickering, 1409 Guerrero.
Clerk — Catherine M. Sweeney, 1486 Guer-
rero.
Clerk— R. BoUes, 142A 27th St.
Precinct 106:
Inspector— Timothy Leahy, 159 Duncan.
Judge — Julia Azevedo, 154 Duncan.
Clerk— Mabel McCune, 136A Duncan.
Clerk — Chas. Eisenstein, 60 28th St.
Precinct 107:
Inspector— Francis J. Argenti, 88 29th St.
Judge— Mary E. Britton, 607 San Jose Ave.
Clerk— Harry E. Christensen, 16 Tiffany
Ave.
Clerk — J. M. Andersen, 663 '72 San Jose
Ave.
Precinct 108:
Inspector — Daniel Gilfether, 18 Valley.
Judge— Mary C. Stahl, 1053A Dolores.
Clerk— Rena Coleman, 76 Valley.
Clerk— Geo. W. Kyte, 45 Valley.
TWENTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1:
Inspector — Chas. L. Grisez, 44 Jersey.
Judge — Mrs. Jane Duffy, 1209 Church.
Clerk — Rose Mary Sullivan, 21 Jersey.
Clerk — Eleanor Gibson, 65 Jersey.
Precinct 2:
Inspector — James Fahey, 143 Jersey.
Judge— Kathryn Graham, 3841B 24th St.
Clerk— Alice Staud, 1238 Church.
Clerk — Marie A. Sexton, 472 Jersey.
Precinct 3:
Inspector — Mark Hackett, 228 Jersey.
Judge — Hanna L. Cox, 290 Jersey.
Clerk — Margaret N. Doherty, 257 Jersey.
Clerk— Constance W. Von Werthern, 230
Valley.
Precinct 4:
Inspector— Wm. T. Carlyon, 314 Jersey.
Judge — Jos. K. Curry, 4065 24th St.
Clerk— Theresa Smith, 307 Jersey.
Clerk— Margaret Burns, 238 Valley.
Precinct 5:
Inspector — Thos Sexton, 472 Jersey.
Judge — Bertha Wedekind, 459 Jersey.
Clerk— Elizabeth Cotter, 224 27th St.
Clerk — Annie Gorman, 449A 27th St.
Precinct 6:
Inspector— L. H. Keast, 4340 25th St.
Judge — Marie M. Smith, 579 Jersey.
Clerk — Ann M. Lynch, 934 Diamond.
Clerk— Jas. E. Donahue, 802 Diamond.
Precinct 7:
Inspector — S. Rosen. 6 Fountain.
Judge— F. Becker, 4313 24th St.
Clerk— Lillian E. Wall, 4303 24th St.
Clerk— Mary E. Callaghan, 833 Douglass.
Precinct 8:
Inspector — Joe Lawless, 4609 25th St.
Judge— Maude Viereck, 564 Clipper.
Clerk— Lillian Small, 458 Clipper.
Clerk— Ellen McCarthy, 411 27th St.
Precinct 9:
Inspector — Eugene Hawkins, 1261A Church.
Judge— Mary Ellen McGovern, 4220 26th
St.
Clerk— Nellie Waggoner, 4152 26th St.
Clerk — Charlotte Rutter, 469 Clipper.
Precinct 10:
Inspector— J. J. Pettit, 3952 26th St.
Judge— Mrs. Helen Kelly, 3874 25th St.
Clerk — Catherine M. Sullivan, 4028 26th
St.
Clerk— A. L. Read, 1736 Sanchez.
Precinct 11:
Inspector — P. H. Maughan, 144 Clipper.
Judge — Teresa Erlenheim, 1267 Sanchez.
Clerk — Madeline J. Schoenstein, 1376
Church.
Clerk— N. Cohen, 3908 26th St.
Precinct 12:
Inspector — Edw. J. McGuirk, 3828 26th St.
Judge — Jessie Kohler, 3836 Army.
Clerk — Delia Hutchinson, 1119 Diamond,
Clerk— H. A. Kelley, 206 27th St.
Precinct 13:
Inspector — Geo. Michelson, 3957 26th St.
Judge — Mrs. Margaret O'Dwyer, 1307
Sanchez.
Clerk— Michael Kelly, 3908 Army.
Clerk— F. M. Murphy, 1417 Church.
Precinct 14:
Inspector — J. F. Moriarty, 220 27th St.
Judge— Annie L. McQuaide, 3927 Army.
Clerk — Edna R. Ryder, 1348 Dolores.
Clerk— H. A. Held, 340 27th St.
Precinct 15:
Inspector — P. J. McCloskey, 466 27th St.
Judge — Mrs. Catherine V. Fogarty, 4179
26th St.
Clerk— Mrs. Agnes Keane, 1316 Sanchez.
Clerk— W. H. Douglas, 198 Laidley.
Precinct 16:
Inspector — W. A. Tracy, 825 28th St.
Judge — Emily O'Kane, 1572 Church.
Clerk — Annette Anderson, 544 28th St.
Clerk — M. R. Reid, 1515 Diamond.
Precinct 17:
Inspector — Gerald G. Desmond, 339 27th
St.
Judge — Etta O'Brien, 230 Duncan.
Clerk- Jeanne Driver, 226 Duncan.
Clerk — Mary Long, 58 Harper.
Precinct 18:
Inspector— F. P. Mitchell, 317 28th St.
Judge — Agnes M. Pendergast, 101 28th St.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary Hanrahan, 1673 Church.
Clerk— Margaret F. Peterson, 129 28th St,
Precinct 19:
Inspector — E. J. O'Callaghan, 321 Duncan,
Judge— Mrs. Mary E. Harrell, 248 Valley.
Clerk— Mary E. Gallen, 231 28th St.
Clerk — E. F. Barnes, 1529 Sanchez.
Precinct 20:
Inspector — Harry Landwehr. 407 Duncan.
Judge — Marie Peterson. 336 Valley.
Clerk— Effie Fagalde, 374 29th St.
Clerk— Edna McMenomy, 360 Valley,
Precinct 21:
Inspector — R. M. Leveira, 584 29th St,
Judge— Ruby T. Gallagher, 556 29th St.
Clerk— Mary E. Cowan. 572 29th St.
Clerk — C. S. English, 421 Chenery.
Precinot 22:
Inspector — A. J. Carstensen, 179 29th St,
Judge— Florence Rielly. 61A 29th St.
Clerk— Mrs. Louise Sheridan, 743 San
Jose Ave.
Clerk— Mary Hennessy, 71 lA San Jose
Ave.
Precinct 23:
Inspector — Frank Neumann, 833 San Jose
Ave.
1148
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Judge — J. P. O'Callaghan, 102 30th St.
Clerk— John J. Carroll, 102 30th St.
Clerk — Julia Bassette, 446 27th St.
Precinct 24:
Inspector— Dan T. Shea, 3344 Mission.
Judge— Julia A. Daly, 264 Day.
Clerk— Mildred Silveria, 277 29th St.
Clerk — Rosemond C. Conway, 202 Downey.
Precinct 25:
Inspector — D. P. Crane, 408 29th St.
Judge — Ellen M. Walsh, 466 Day.
Clerk — Sarah E. Fairbanks, 332 Day.
Clerk— Ruby H. White, 1595 Noe.
Precinct 26:
Inspector— Thos. P. Tierney, 1678 Dolores.
Judge— Walter Key, 181 29th St.
Clerk— M. McDermott, 436 Clipper.
Clerk— Margaret Planagan, 308 30th St.
Precinct 27:
Inspector— Martin H. Huber, 481 Day.
Judge— Dorothy Nelson, 1852 Church.
Clerk— Addie Sanders, 410 30th St.
Clerk— Harriet G. O'Neill, 415 Prederick.
Precinct 28:
Inspector — J. M. Bertucci, 1760 Dolores.
Judge— Margaret Ashe, 111 Chenery.
Clerk- Mrs. Mary McCarthy, 289 30th St.
Clerk— Maude McDonald, 78 Chenery.
Precinct 29:
Inspector— P. H. Danton, 1844 Church.
Judge — Thos. Hennessy, 151 Randall.
Clerk — Molly McGuire, 126 Pairmount.
Clerk— Bessie Mollis, 140 Chenery.
Precinct 30:
Inspector— George Read, 1736 Sanchez.
Judge— Sarah Armstrong, 24 Whitney.
Clerk— Kathryn A. Gorman. 88 Whitney.
Clerk— Marguerite Rich, 415 30th St.
Precinct 31:
Inspector— W. B. Prench, 220 Pairmount.
Judge — Martha Coltzau, 105 Laidley.
Clerk— AUie Dennis, 100 Laidley.
Clerk— Geo. H. Leach, 107 Laidley.
Precinct 32:
Inspector— James W. Carpenter, 360 Sus-
sex.
Judge — Genevieve Lucassen, 2660 Dia-
mond.
Clerk— Rose Wall, 2518 Diamond.
Clerk— Timothy A. DriscoU, 452 Chenery.
Precinct 33:
Inspector— L. J. Tyson, 419 Chenery.
Judge— Josephine Johnson, 129 College
Ave.
Clerk— Catherine Healy, 177 College Ave.
Clerk— Prances L. Riordan, 104 Bosworth.
Precinct 34:
Inspector— H. J. Landwehr, 281 Chenery.
Judge— Rose Sullivan, 264 Arlington.
Clerk— Mrs. Lucille Silva, 268 Arlington.
Clerk— Julia P. Dunn, 1683 San Jose Ave.
Precinrt 35:
Inspector— Henry J. Hermann, 354 Ar-
lington.
Judge— Linda H. Gross, 321 Arlington.
Clerk — J. P. Rohatch, 353 Laidley.
Clerk— Julia I. Pieruccini, 163 Upland Dr.
Precinct 36:
Inspector— Joseph P. Schiele, 401 Chenery.
Judge— Mrs. Bertha McLaughlin, 455
Chenery.
Clerk— Mrs. PolUe Stonehouse, 464 Chen-
ery.
Clerk— Georgia M. Nelson, 40 Mateo.
Precinct 37:
Inspector — John J. Crowley, 4 College Ave.
Judge— Katherine Manning, 86 St. Mary's
Ave.
Clerk— Helen Olger, 4 College Terrace.
Clerk— Catherine E. McCarthy, 3990 Mis-
sion.
Precinct 38:
Inspector— John Oill. 230 Mateo.
Judge — Claire D. de Espinosa, 121 St.
Mary's Ave.
Clerk — Ann Brennan, 127 St. Mary's Ave.
Clerk — Annie Pinnigan, 24 Cuvier.
Precinct 39:
Inspector — J. C. O'Brien, 527 Chenery.
Judge— J. E. Shean, 2836 Diamond.
Clerk — Katherine A. O'Brien, 527 Chenery.
Clerk — Mrs. Lillian Pate, 736 Bosworth.
Precinct 40:
Inspector — Max A. Schmidt, 74 Mizpah.
Judge — Minnie Burke, 900 Chenery.
Clerk — Rosemund Park, 44 Mizpah.
Clerk— Ann Burke, 900 Chenery.
Precinct 41:
Inspector — Claude Valerga, 72 Joost Ave.
Judge — Ella Scheper, 75 Paradise Ave.
Clerk — Margaret E. Corum, 149 Hamerton
Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Margaret Driscoll, 37 Hamer-
ton Ave.
Precinct 42:
Inspector — D. J. O'Connor, 538 Congo.
Judge — Dolores Menzies, 65 NordhofE.
Clerk — Blanche Breckenridge, 69 Nordhoff.
Clerk — Mrs. Marie S. Connelly, 242 Joost
Ave.
Precinct 43:
Inspector — Robt. Connell, 1375 Noe.
Judge — Theresa A. Spetrino, 574 Congo.
Clerk — Margaret Gray, 1012 Chenery.
Clerk — Mrs. Pauline P. March, 566 Rock-
dale Dr.
Precinct 44:
Inspector — Edward Reibman, 1380 Portola ■
Drive. ,'
Judge — Anne Davis, 260 Juanita Way.
Clerk— Violet Artigues, 1001 Portola Drive.
Clerk— Mrs. Martha C. Collins, 215 Juan-
ita Way.
Precinct 45:
Inspector — Dorville Libby, Jr., 10 San
Pablo Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Lenore Ham, 4 San Pablo
Ave.
Clerk — Eleanor M. Davis, 89 Agua Way.
Clerk— Mrs. Audrey K. Tucker, 40 Santa
Monica Way.
Precinct 46:
Inspector — Wm. G. Stearns, 30 Terrace
Drive.
Judge— Maybelle Y. Snow, 35 San Fer-
nando Way.
Clerk — Irene Spears, 39 Terrace Drive.
Clerk — Miss Evelyn M. McCarthy, 15 Santa
Ana Ave.
Precinct 47:
Inspector — L. J. Crouch, 706 Poerster,
Judge — Sarah Meyer, 479 Mangels Ave.
Clerk — Frieda M. Knight, 556 Joost Ave.
Clerk— Jennie Nolan, 436 Genesse.
Precinct 48:
Inspector— M. D. Cartwright, 766 Mon-
terey Blvd.
Judge — Laura J. Wilk, 762 Monterey Blvd.
Clerk— Martha Poye, 443 Genessee.
Clerk— C. L. Hart, 642 Mangels.
Precinct 49:
Inspector— M. Gustafson, 130 Brentwood
Ave.
Judge— R. A. Huber, 416 Colon Ave.
Clerk— Amy Schlesselmann, 320 Hazel-
wood.
Clerk— Lucile M. Hayes, 160 Northwood
Drive.
Precinct 50:
Inspector— Z. T. Stell, 20 San Felipe Ave.
Judge— Amelia Meyer, 184 Yerba Buena
Clerk— Mrs. Carlota Taylor, 170 Yerba
Buena Ave.
Clerk— Miss Mary E. Wilms, 198 El Verano
Way.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1149
i
Precinct 51:
Inspector— O. W. Schwarz, 571 Darien
Way.
Judge — Dona Hill, 315 Westgate Drive.
Clerk — Eva Traux, 1501 Monterey Blvd.
Clerk — Geo. V. Benker, 215 Santa Ana
Ave.
Precinct 52:
Inspector — A. Alexander, 128 Genessee.
Judge — Lena Kahn, 120 Aptos Ave.
Clerk— Agnes Campbell, 35 San Rafael
Way.
Clerk— E. R. Benninger, 100 San Rafael
Way.
Precinct 53:
Inspector — C. J. Scanlon, 71 Lamartine.
Judge — Pauline Kaufmann, 224 Cayuga
Ave.
Clerk— Catherine Daly, 68 Lyell.
Clerk— Virginia M. Miller, 82 Rotteck.
Precinct 54:
Inspector — J. D. Bernardi, 218 HoUoway.
Judge — Josie Cooney, 223 Silver Ave.
Clerk — Margaret Bernie, 50 Cotter St.
Clerk— Julia P. Dunn, 1683 San Jose Ave.
Precinct 55:
Inspector — Milton Smith, 67 Capistrano
Ave.
Judge — Andrew Carnahan, 69 Cotter.
Clerk — Edythe Engelbrecht, 46 Harrington.
Clerk — Loretta M. Guisti, 66 Francis.
Precinct 56:
Inspector — Harry A. Sanford, 256 Cotter.
Judge — Julia E. Figone, 239 Cotter.
Clerk — Mary A. Smith, 67 Capistrano.
Clerk— M. A. Vroman, 1650 San Jose Ave.
Precinct 57:
Inspector — W. S. MuUins, 43 Joost Ave.
Judge— Wm. A. Duffey, 120 Monterey Blvd.
Clerk — Regina Miller, 73 Joost Ave.
Clerk — Anna I. Bell, 197 Joost Ave.
Precinct 58:
Inspector— Victor Lindberg, 126 Flood Ave.
Judge— Jean Shaw, 178 Flood Ave.
Clerk — Louise A. Mulcahy, 96 Staples.
Clerk — Mrs. Ruth Giacomini, 27 Staples.
Precinct 59:
Inspector — Wm. L. Bonille, 372 Hearst
Ave.
Judge — Frances Mouille, 361 Hearst Ave.
Clerk — Laura Rice, 631 Edna.
Clerk — Frank D. Bentzen, 318 Flood Ave.
Precinct 60:
Inspector— Andy Ahem, 218 Staples.
Judge— Mrs. Hilda Webb, 218 Judson Ave.
Clerk— Geo. McDermott, 201 Flood Ave.
Clerk— H. T. Anderson, 254 Staples.
Precinct 61:
Inspector — A. G. Robblee, 248 Harold.
Judge — May Branick, 106 Ridgewood.
Clerk — Margaret McLellan, 662 Hearst.
Clerk — Mable N. Dauterman, 554 Hearst.
Precinct 62:
Inspector— Joseph J. Loustau, 324 Staples
Ave.
Judge— Mrs. M. Wanda Gillette, 375
Staples Ave.
Clerk — Daisy Buckley, 460 Staples Ave.
Clerk — Leo M. Brady, 131 Genessee.
Precinct 63:
Inspector— Albert Olson, 35 Montecito.
Judge— Irean E. Healy, 569 Staples Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Ina Ames, 556 Judson Ave.
Clerk— Paul M. Disney, 84 Hazelwood Ave.
Precinct 64:
Inspector— H. W. Senter, 1526 Plymouth.
Judge — James S. Fennell, 159 Valdez Ave.
Clerk— Mabel Merritt, 235 Montecito Ave.
Clerk— Miss Elsie C. Britton, 235 Colon
Ave.
Precinct 65:
Inspector — Leo Kane, 2121 San Jose Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Cathlyn McKee, 370 Colon
Ave.
Clerk — Ruth Knoph, 285 Valdez Ave.
Clerk— Wm. T. Durkin, 255 Valdez Ave.
Precinct 66:
Inspector — L. A. Buchel, 958 Capitol Ave.
Judge— Sarah Drew, 150 Westgate Drive.
Clerk — Anne Monahan, 11 Westgate Drive,
Clerk — Hazel Kessler, 201 Westgate Drive.
Precinct 67:
Inspector — Donald N. Fairgrieve, 120 East-
wood Drive.
Judge — Jeanette V. Higgins, 389 San
Leandro Way.
Clerk— Virginia B. Kohlbecker, 360 San
Leandro Way.
Clerk — Pauline T. Meyer, 170 Aptos Ave.
Precinct 68:
Inspector — D. P. Batilora, 148 Westwood
Drive.
Judge — Georgia W. Ely, 800 Faxon Ave.
Clerk— H. J. Thomas, 100 Westwood Drive.
Clerk — Madeline B. Peggo, 600 Miramar
Ave.
Precinct 69:
Inspector— J. A. Sansom, 20 Westwood
Drive.
Judge— Inez I. Oesterle, 752 Faxon Ave.
Clerk — C. T. Dorman, 500 Miramar Ave.
Clerk — Miss Josephine N. Coleman, 531
Miramar Ave.
Precinct 70:
Inspector— H. G. Porter, 15 Mercedes
Way.
Judge — Mrs. Marie Journeay, 661 Faxon
Ave.
Clerk— Violet Heuter, 342 Granada Ave.
Clerk — James W. Cannon, 1344 Ocean Ave.
Precinct 71:
Inspector — E. H. Norman, 142 Westwood
Drive.
Judge — Barbara Denehy, 371 Ashton Ave.
Clerk— Florence Nolan, 181 Kenwood Way.
Clerk— Mrs. Selma M. Smith, 53 Granada
Ave.
Precinct 72:
Inspector — F. P. Costello, 136 Corona.
Judge— Wm. J. Miller, 191 Corona.
Clerk — Rose Applas, 127 Corona.
Clerk — Lottie A. Randall, 135 Corona.
Precinct 73:
Inspector — John Bass, 342 Moncada Way.
Judge — Katharine F. O'Connell, 130 Pa-
loma Way.
Clerk — V. Peltier, 535 Junipero Serra Blvd.
Clerk — Margaret Mallick, 2245 Ocean Ave.
Precinct 74:
Inspector — Plinio Righetti, 365 Urbane
Drive.
Judge — Maude N. Moroney, 20 Entrada
Court.
Clerk — Eileen M. Bowie, 142 Cerritos Ave.
Clerk — Robt. A. Carter, 467 Urbano Drive.
Precinct 75:
Inspector — ^M. M. Connolly, 285 Seneca.
Judge — Valeria Mafifei, 23 Norton.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary Mogan, 82 Norton.
Clerk — John Bernoldo, 61 Norton.
Precinct 76:
Inspector — John A. Begley, 390 Capistrano
Ave.
Judge — Marcella Mahoney, 716 Cayuga.
Clerk — Coila Mullen, 169 Santa Rosa Ave.
Clerk — Bertha Molinari, 1 Otsego Ave.
Precinct 77:
Inspector — Robt. Hay, 436 HoUoway.
Judge — Florence T. Murphy, 44 San Ga-
briel Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Isabella Halvorsan, 1765 San
Jose Ave.
Clerk— Martin G. Casserly, 239 Santa
Rosa Ave.
1150
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Precinct 78:
Inspector— Nathaniel Hawthorne, 2001 Vi
San Jose Ave.
Judge— A. P. Dudley, 100 San Ynez Ave.
Clerk— Gladys McKlem, 2 Rudden Ave.
Clerk — Veronica Stewart, 271 Otsego Ave.
Precinct 79:
Inspector— Walter G. Crowe, 57 Meda Ave.
Judge — Leona Morgan, 298 Ocean Ave.
Clerk— Pearl Lunney, 253 Otsego Ave.
Clerk — Emma A. Conry, 271 Otsego Ave.
Precinct 80:
Inspector— Wm. K. Geddes, 557 Laidley.
Judge — Mrs. Madeline Goodman, 57 Nan-
tucket Ave.
Clerk — Jean Apparius, 175 Kenwood Way.
Clerk— Mary J. Greeninger, 44 Ellington
Ave.
Precinct 81:
Inspector— Geo. Chandler, 174 Judson Ave.
Judge— Ruth P. Ross, 500 Circular Ave.
Clerk — C. E. Catoir, 115 Judson Ave.
Clerk— Ellen Carroll, 116 Judson Ave.
Precinct 82:
Inspector— A. Rehfeld, 178 Onondaga Ave.
Judge — Ordele Cohen, 1200 Cayuga Ave.
Clerk— Helen Pinnick, 7 Shawnee.
Clerk— Mae Roberts, 16 Navajo Ave.
Precinct 83:
Inspector— J. A. Russell, 137 Bertita.
Judge— Claude O'Hare, 36 Gloria Court.
Clerk— Dorothy Love, 141 Bertita.
Clerk— Louise E. Gage, 68 Del Monte.
Precinct 84:
Inspector — R. J. McKlem, 484 Otsego.
Judge — John D. Roberts, 16 Navajo Ave.
Clerk— Lilah Johnston, 623 Geneva Ave.
Clerk— Agnes M. Darling, 3044 Alemany
Blvd.
Precinct 85:
Inspector — Chas. J. Kloos, 67 Del Monte.
Judge — Veronica E. Stewart, 15 Niagara
Ave.
Clerk — ^Miss Katherine Hennessy, 74 EJl-
lington Ave
Clerk — Lawrence R. Merrill, 1475 Cayuga.
Precinct 86:
Inspector — Lloyd Cole, 236 Lee Ave.
Judge — Pauline Quirolo, 5482 Mission.
Clerk — Ethel T. Rourke, 45 Ottawa Ave.
Clerk— Emily Heineman, 640 Victoria.
Precinct 87:
Inspector — Geo. Connell, 22 Parragut.
Judge— W. E. Lee, 656 Huron Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Rose M. Cordes, 140 Rae Ave.
Clerk— Etta Smith, 185 Naglee Ave.
Precinct 88:
Inspector — Peter T. Gensius, 2729 San
Jose Ave.
Judge— Marie P. Maguire, 2809 San Jose
Ave.
Clprk— Agnes M. Darling, 3044 Alemany
Blvd.
Clerk— John I. Bevans, 179 Laura.
Precinct 89:
Inspector — Geo. W. Sanders, 2246 Cayuga
Ave.
Judge — D. J. Sullivan, 158 Sears.
Clerk— Katie P. Vail, 122 Sears.
Clerk— Alfred M. Cerisier, 2273 Cayuga
Ave.
Precinct 90:
Inspector — V. E. Lindgren, 2 DeSoto.
Judge — Grace Planagan, 9 Regent.
Clerk — Miss Mary M. Da Col, 243 Louis-
burg.
Clerk — Chester O. Buntley, 208 Tara.
Precinct 91:
Inspector — A. G. Robblee, 248 Harold Ave.
Judge — John J. Hurley. 159 Harold Ave.
Clerk— Mildred L. Lloyd, 62 Bruce.
Clerk— Mrs. Estelle L. Cantet, 59 Granada
Ave.
Precinct 92:
Inspector— H. J. Riegelhuth, 216 Miramar.
Judge — Mrs. Kate Bassity, 1149 Plymouth
Clerk— Annie L. O'Connell, 1101 Ply-
mouth.
Clerk — Bernardine A. Leonard, 1106 Ply-
mouth.
Precinct 93:
Inspector — Alfred J. Tickner, 1039 Ply-
mouth.
Judge — Mary Dorn, 525 Faxon Ave.
Clerk — ^Freda M. Zachary, 352 Ashton
Ave.
Clerk — Alice L. Bowden, 1242 Capitol Ave.
Precinct 94:
Inspector — Geo. Waller, 478 Faxon Ave.
Judge — Kathleen M. Reilly, 600 Holloway
Ave.
Clerk — Sadie G. Maxfield, 227 Jules.
Clerk — Hazel C. Coflman, 443 Faxon Ave.
Precinct 95:
Inspector — Jerome A. Desio, 829 Head.
Judge — Miss Virginia Murphy, 275 Ashton
Ave.
Clerk — Catherine Lyman, 1000 Holloway
Ave.
Clerk — Mary Dorn, 980 Holloway Ave.
Precinct 96:
Inspector — Geo. Arata, 85 Entrada Court.
Judge — Mrs. Adele Potthoff, 538 Arch.
Clerk — Rose Mary McVey, 55 DeSoto.
Clerk — Gertrude R. Monella, 568 Arch.
Precinct 97:
Inspector — Geo. G. Campini, 1075 Ply-
mouth Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Amelia Mack, 1030 Plymouth.
Clerk — Charlotte Donegan, 134 Granada
Ave.
Clerk — Mary J. Winchester, 137 Holloway
Ave.
Precinct 98:
Inspector — Carl A. Meyer, 962 Capitol
Ave.
Judge — Mary Sondeson, 158 Miramar.
Clerk — Alice Anderson, 525 Grafton Ave.
Clerk — Elmer E. Smith, 53 Granada Ave.
Precinct 99:
Inspector — James McDonough, 975 Capi-
tol Ave.
Judge — M. L. Brown, 941 Capitol Ave.
Clerk — Isabell P. Scott, 343 Faxon Ave.
Clerk — Agnes C. Pierotti, 156 Ashton Ave.
Precinct 100:
Inspector — Geo. H. Rudovick, 306 Lake-
view.
Judge — Mary P. Sullivan, 582 Bright.
Clerk — Angelo Di Pietro, 1015 Holloway.
Clerk — A. P. Wyss, 999 Holloway Ave.
Precinct 101:
Inspector — Ira H. Bachman, 150 Josiah
Ave.
Judge — Catherine M. Wagar, 24 Margaret
Ave.
Clerk — Katherine Mackey, 31 Cain Ave.
Clerk — Albina Perotti, 55 Josiah Ave.
Precinct 102:
Inspetcor — Fred Rodenback, 311 Ashton
Ave.
Judge— Louise Kubli, 959 Plymouth Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Rose Cleary, 58 Brighton.
Clerk — Jeanne Kelleher, 903 Plymouth
Ave.
Preecinct 103:
Inspector — R. Marsh, 623 Lakeview Ave.
Judge — Ruby I. Moran, 165 Farallones.
Clerk — Mary J. Neenan, 142 Montana.
Clerk— Loretta D. Kelleher, 963 Plymouth.
Precinct 1(W:
Inspector — S. P. Mangan, 133 Broad.
Judge — Melida Brenan, 92 Broad.
Clerk — J. Downnig, 89 Farallones.
Clerk— Ana Bidwell, 133 Broad.
Precinct 105:
Inspector — James H. Morrissey, 3046 Saa
Jose Ave.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1151
Judge — Margaret Kelly, 64 Palmetto.
I Clerk — Joseph H. Hunslow, 285 Broad.
* Clerk — Rose Cleary, 58 Brighton Ave.
[Precinct 1<>6:
I Inspector— H. M. Brickwell, 270 Broad.
1 Judge — Mae E. Coleman, 309 Sargent.
I Clerk — Mrs. Julia Dullea, 271 Parallones.
Clerk— Delia Shaughnessy, 114 Randolph.
•Precinct 107:
Inspector — A. S. Johnson, 85 San Luis
Ave.
Judge — Ben A. Johnson, 245 Palmetto Ave.
Clerk— Shirley Rose, 32 Santa Cruz Ave.
Clerk — Ralph E. Johnson, 245 Palmetto
Ave.
Precinct 108:
Inspector — Geo. L. Carlson, 135 Byxbee.
Judge — Thelma E. Parsons, 115 Byxbee.
I Clerk— Esther Thomas, 176 Juanita Way.
! Clerk — Prances Roof, 127 Arch.
j Precinct 109:
Inspector — James E. Hughes, 258 Paral-
[ lones.
I Judge— Agnes Jordan, 176 Juanita Way.
Clerk— Ethel Holland, 975 Portola Drive.
Clerk — Walter D. Casey, 90 Chaves Ave.
Precinct 110:
Inspector— P. Preethy, 1246 Portola Dr.
Judge— Katherine E. Mahoney, 3045 23rd
Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Anne Moholy, 1343 21st Ave.
I Clerk— Wm. J. Can^a, 3017 21st Ave.
TWENTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1:
Inspector — Sidney Haas, 57 Ashbury.
Judge — Mary T. Manning, 631 Masonic
Ave.
Clerk — Alice R. Kenny, 627 Masonic Ave.
Clerk- P. H. Klopper, 58 Clayton.
Precinct 2:
Inspector — E. B. Neudelman, 2005 FMlton.
Judge — Eleanor Peehan, 2090 Grove.
Clerk— Flora Savio, 2037 Pulton.
Clerk — L. Pomerantz, 601 Masonic Ave.
Precinct 3:
Inspector — D. J. Hughes, 2168 Grove.
Judge — Anna Murphy, 2139 Grove.
Clerk— Phoebe McCarthy, 2145 Grove.
Clerk— Eleanor Peehan, 2090 Grove.
Precinct 4:
Inspector — H. G. Brackett, 2237 Pulton.
Judge— Anne A. Pennell, 41 Shrader.
Clerk — Helen B. Fitzgerald, 2237 Pulton.
Clerk— Emil Mayer, 2261 Pulton.
Precinct 5:
Inspector — Robert A. Benson, 1762 Page.
Judge — Angele Gregory, 1957 Hayes.
Clerk— Erma L. Wemple, 235 Ashbury.
Clerk— Capitola P. Palmer, 1790 Fell.
Precinct 6:
Inspector — H. E. Blomquist, 1985 Grove.
Judge — Ethel Jenkins, 1959 Grove.
Clerk — Mildred Nankeville, 2085 Hayes.
Clerk— Josephine Cotter, 138 Cole.
Precinct 7:
Inspector— Wm. S. Meyer, 2085 Hayes.
Judge— Lillian Horgan, 234 Cole.
Clerk— Susan Lotz, 2027 Hayes.
Clerk— Marguerite Horgan, 300 Stanyan.
Precinct 8:
Inspector— M. O. Gaillard, 238 Shrader.
Judge— Mrs. Gertrude Stack, 2159 Hayes.
Clerk— H. B. Westlake, 2070 Fell.
Clerk— Kathleen Enzenbacher, 403 Clay-
ton.
Precinct 9:
Inspector— Jacob Weisler, 245 Shrader.
Judge— Anna E. J. Smith, 2100 Fell.
Clerk— Mae L. Riddle, 2100 Pell.
Clerk— Claire Ward, 523 Clayton.
Precinct 10:
Inspector — James McCarthy, 1549 Page.
Judge— Arthur Lewis, 1015 Masonic Ave.
Clerk— Patrick Devlin, 2101 Hayes.
Clerk — Roy E. Nahl, 1550 Page.
Precinct 11:
Inspector — Jos. L. Llcht, 504 Clayton.
Judge — M. J. Giles, 526 Clayton.
Clerk— Agnes Earl, 501 Ashbury.
Clerk— Sig Grosslicht, 504 Clayton.
Precinct 12:
Inspector— V. A. Krysiak, 1638 Haight.
Judge— Claire A. Ward, 523 Clayton.
Clerk — Gertrude Lebagh, 1837 Oak.
Clerk— Amy Littell, 1865 Oak.
Precinct 13:
Inspector— S. White, 408 Cole.
Judge— L. B. Doty, 1973 Page.
Clerk — Bertie J. Fleishman, 1848 Page.
Clerk— Mary Mulcahy, 1510 Waller.
Precinct 14:
Inspector— J. C. Allen, 1802 Haight.
Judge— W. B. Lafferty, 413 Shrader.
Clerk— Evelyn J. Waterman, 2023 Oak.
Clerk — Deborah Mack, 1900 Page.
Precinct 1.5:
Inspector— T. J. McPadden, 1221 Masonic
Ave.
Judge — Gertrude A. Cuevas, 626 Ashbury.
Clerk— Mae D. Madden, 1460 Waller.
Clerk— R. E. LeBaron, 1752 Page.
Precinct 16:
Inspector— Edw. H. Behan, 1825 Haight.
Judge — Marie Burke, 657 Clayton.
Clerk — Helen Regan, 646 Cole.
Clerk— Evelyn J. Waterman, 2023 Oak.
Precinct 17:
Inspector — J. P. Jones, 726 Shrader.
Judge — W. G. Barnes, 740 Shrader,
Clerk— J. H. Spilner, 1659 Waller.
Clerk— Minnie Wise, 1601 Haight.
Precinct 18:
Inspector — A. J. Costello, 116 Frederick.
Judge — Mary E. Broderick, 1309 Masonic
Ave.
Clerk— Ida Mesquite, 1341 Waller.
Clerk — R. L. Lawson, 791 Ashbury.
Precinct 19:
Inspector— C. L. Sullivan, 768 Cole.
Judge — Mary E. Deasy, 83A Delmar.
Clerk — Mary Parker, 163 Delmar.
Clerk— Betty V. Campbell, 1667 Haight.
Precinct 20:
Inspector — Fred L. Slemmons.
Judge — A. L. Lawson, 791 Ashbury.
Clerk — P. E. Botta, 212 Frederick.
Clerk — W. E. Morton, 745 Clayton.
Precinct 21:
Inspector — M. Marcus, 799 Clayton.
Judge — Mary G. Mclntyre, 795 Clayton.
Clerk — Dorothy Atha, 318 Frederick.
Clerk- Eda Levy, 1585 Waller.
Precinct 22:
Inspector — W. A. Cardoza, 764 Cole.
Judge — Rose Gaflfney, 783 Cole.
Clerk — Mae Waring, 374 Frederick.
Clerk — Marguerite McCarthy, 360 Fred-
erick.
Precinct 23:
Inspector — J. P. O'Neill, 841 Shrader.
Judge — Pauline P. Hannan, 382 Frederick.
Clerk — Bernard Deasy, 148 Beulah.
Clerk— Eda Levy, 1585 Waller.
Precinct 24:
Inspector — Henry R. Levy, 124 Downey.
Judge — Rosemond C. Conway, 202 Downey.
Clerk — Anna Parke, 254 Downey.
Clerk — Elsie Carillon, 404 Frederick.
Precinct 25:
Inspector — Clifford L. Hagan, 840 Clayton.
Judge — Kathrin Jones, 826 Clayton.
Clerk — May S. Pomeroy, 924 Clayton.
Clerk— W. V. Wise, 784 Cole.
Precinct 26:
Inspector— C. C. Benson, 889 Clayton.
Judge — Elizabeth Nelson, 367 Frederick.
Clerk — Anne Breslin, 367 Frederick.
Clerk— Norah Hobbs. 52 Grattan.
1152
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Precinct 27:
Inspector — ^Thos. J. Gray, 126 Carl.
Judge— Katherine M. Schlichting, 423
Frederick.
Clerk — H. C. Frash, 908 Clayton.
Clerk — Leonie J. Perrine, 78 Carmel.
Precinct 28:
Inspector — R. B. Walker, 106 Parnassus
Ave.
Judge — Margaret D. Colbert, 172 Parnas-
sus Ave.
Clerk— Bessie Batkin, 163 Carl.
Clerk— Geo. Hartnell, 1201 Sixth Ave.
Precinct 29:
Inspector— Jas. H. Reid, 117 Parnassus
Ave.
Judge — Elizabeth Granfield, 1114 Shra-
der.
Clerk — Ellen B. Hughes, 75 Parnassus Ave.
Clerk — C. L. Licht, 101 Parnassus Ave.
Precinct 30:
Inspector — E. V. Sullivan, 983 Clayton.
Judge — Julia Kinaney, 636 Belvedere.
Clerk — Eleanor Manning, 975 Clayton.
Clerk — Nora M. Hobbs, 52 Grattan.
Precinct 31:
Inspector — Geo. Devaney, 105 Carl.
Judge — Anna C. Price, 1240 Cole.
Clerk— Maude R. Purdie, 4712 17th St.
Clerk — Frances Norton, 1208 Stanyan.
Precinct 32:
Inspector — R. F. Barth, 177 Parnassus
Ave.
Judge— Jean Bacigalupi, 1105 Shrader.
Clerk — Alyce T. Radford, 189 Parnassus
Ave.
Clerk — Lucille J. Schoos, 1139 Cole.
Precinct 33:
Inspector — Wm. Johnson, 1417 Cole.
Judge — Helen O'Connell, 125 Alma.
Clerk — Josephine Leary, 142 Rivoli.
Clerk — Helen A. Anderson, 154 Carmel.
Precinct 34:
Inspector — Wm. Fowler, 1529 Shrader.
Judge — Elizabeth Shortall, 141 Carmel.
Clerk — Helen A. Waite, 607 Belvedere.
Clerk — Geo. H. Skinner, 1532 Cole.
Precinct 35:
Inspector — A. F. Norton, 1208 Stanyan.
Judge — Maude Lidstone, 1227 Stanyan.
Clerk — Loretta Brady, 1329 Shrader.
Clerk — Katharyn Andrews, 234 Rivoli.
Precinct 36:
Inspector — V. G. Bonaly, 901 Stanyan.
Judge — Eleanor Kenny, 549 Frederick.
Clerk — Elizabeth C. Berns, 512 Frederick.
Clerk— H. Eliz. Cook, 30 Judah.
Precinct 37:
Inspector — Chris C. WiHis, 283 Carl.
Judge — Rose T. McGovern, 71 Woodland
Ave.
Clerk — E. J. Krueger. 267 Parnassus Ave.
Clerk— Mabelle A. Allen, 33 Hillway.
Precinct 38:
Inspector — D. F. Foley, 1240 3rd Ave.
Judge — Pauline E. Fox, 338 Carl.
Clerk — Anna Burke, 657 Clayton.
Clerk — Alice Ring, 609 Ashbury.
Precinct 39:
Inspector — S. Oppenheim, 1585 Waller.
Judge — Kathryn S. Johnson, 1356 Fun-
ston.
Clerk— Marion E. Allen, 349 Carl.
Clerk — May E. McMurray, 16 Hillway Ave.
Precinct 40:
Inspector — Sheldon Bean, 279 Edgewood
Ave.
Judge — Gertrude Baccus, 1289 2nd Ave.
Clerk — Clara H. Ranken, 315 Parnassus
Ave.
Clerk — Alma P. Ralnsgard, 1231 4th Ave.
Precinct 41:
Inspector — J. J. Meehan, 1318 Arguello
Blvd.
Judge— Mabelle A. Allen. 33 Hillway Ave.
Clerk — Leo T. Burns, 1282 3rd Ave.
Clerk — Gertrude Baccua, 1289 2nd Ave
Precinct 42:
Inspector — A. Lynngreen, 1223A 2nd Ave.
Judge — Loretto Keane, 1215 3rd Ave.
Clerk — Hattie A. Fitzgerald, 1200 3rd Ave
Clerk — Elsie Hoffman, 1326 6th Ave.
Precinct 43:
Inspector — Walter A. MuUin, 250 Irving
Judge — Edith Rolls, 225 Irving.
Clerk— Mary F. Bolts, 335 Hugo.
Clerk— Mary A. Scheu, 1464 5th Ave.
Precinct 44:
Inspector — Gordon Shaff, 189 Downey.
Judge — May Weslling, 1316 4th Ave. '
Clerk — Margaret O'Connor, 1360 4th Ave^!
Clerk — Norma Beyer, 1584 8th Ave.
Precinct 45:
Inspector — Richard Dwyer, 1369 4th Ave.
Judge — Alma Ramsgard, 1231 4th Ave.
Clerk— Mary W. Smith, 1264 6th Ave. :
Clerk— Catherine KilgarifE, 1517 8th Ave.:
Precinct 46: '
Inspector — Leo Tabelmann, 1244 6th Ave.;
Judge — Cecelia Dittman, 1248 5th Ave.
Clerk— L. Wilkes, 1249 4th Ave.
Clerk— Gertrude M. Cheubin, 1249 4th
Ave.
Precinct 47:
Inspector— C. L. Adler, 1328 6th Ave.
Judge — Grace Reichart, 1335 5th Ave.
Clerk— Kitty Crowley, 1350 6th Ave.
Clerk— W. M. Newhoff, 426 Irving.
Precinct 48:
Inspector — Wm. M. Riordan, 1451 5th Ave.
Judge — Jane Dougherty, 1455 5th Ave.
Clerk— Thos. F. McDermott, 1487 4th Ave.
Clerk — Elsie Beecher, 1414 5th Ave.
Precinct 40:
Inspector — Arthur Coleman, 1446 5th Ave.
Judge— Alice M. Graff, 1279 6th Ave. 1
Clerk — Dorothy Nelson, 546 Irving. !
Clerk— Mary C. Schultz, 1266 7th Ave. ,
Precinct 54) i
Inspector— R. F. Heyfron, 1473 6th Ave.
Judge — Anastasia O'Connell, 1408 7th Ave.
Clerk— Nellie G. Hopkins, 250 Kirkham.
Clerk — Agnes Nixon, 1539 9th Ave.
Precinct 51:
Inspector — J. E. Leonard, 1405 7th Ave,
Judge — Orena M. Smith, 1471 7th Ave.
Clerk— Emma T. Nichols, 1461 7th Ave.
Clerk — Louise M. Cory, 1495 7th Ave.
Precinct 52:
Inspector — Carl Skau, 1379 8th Ave.
Judge — Addie Mulcahy, 1375 8th Ave.
Clerk— Jean D. Bingley, 1366 9th Ave.
Clerk— C. V. Hill, 1387 8th Ave. .
Precinct 58:
Inspector — Joseph Kelly, 1477 9th Ave. ('
Judge— Annie Featherston, 1482 9th Ave.'
Clerk— Hester T. Williams, 1469 9th Ave.
Clerk— Adeline Helms, 1630 10th Ave.
Precinct 54:
Inspector — J. H. Cokeley, 415 Kirkham. ;
Judge — Marion Lloyd, 1520 6th Ave. '
Clerk— Elizabeth M. Buck, 1530 8th Ave.
Clerk— A. J. Warrack, 1560 8th Ave.
Precinct .55 :
Inspector — A. F. Seebeck, 1387 8th Ave. .
Judge— Jane Helms, 1630 10th Ave. i
Clerk — Anne F. Ferguson, 1719 8th Ave.'
Clerk— Hattie W. LeFevre, 319 Lawton.
Precinct 56:
Inspector— M. E. Decker, 313 Noriega.
Judge— Annie M. Mulville. 1725 10th Ave.
Clerk— Adrian Horton, 1833 9th Ave.
Clerk— Carl C. Francis, 1379 10th Ave.
Precinct 57: i
Inspector— R. M. Meagles. 1544 12th AT«.».
Judge — Dan Donovan, 1601 10th Ave. '
Clerk— Louise H. Lunde, 1663 10th Ave.
Clerk— B. A. Richards, 1523 11th Ave.
Precinct 58:
Inspector — George W. Peterson. 1534 Uth
Ave.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1153
Judge — Marie Kenney, 1555 9th Ave.
Clerk— Alick G. Sheriffs, 1574 11th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Agnes Nixon, 1539 9th Ave.
recinct 59:
Inspector— P. J. Kelly, 1418 12th Ave.
Judge — MoUie Meagles, 1440 12th Ave.
Clerk— Mary Butler, 1475 10th Ave.
Clerk— E. J. Rhodes. 1574 11th Ave.
recinct 60:
: Inspector — Geo. W. Kavanaugh, 1394 11th
Ave.
Judge — Helen Cochran, 2326 Kirkham.
Clerk— Frances E. Padilla, 1344 11th Ave.
Clerk— E. L. Kelly, 1257 9th Ave.
recinct 61:
Inspector— Ed. H. Kelly, 1215 10th Ave.
Judge — Mary E. Crump, 1258 10th Ave.
[clerk— Agnes G. Slattery, 923 Lincoln
' Way.
f Clerk — Linda DeLew, 1257 10th Ave.
recinct 62:
■Inspector — E. J. Andre, 1355 11th Ave.
Judge — Laurania McDonald, 1327 11th
Ave.
Clerk— Nellie Musgrave, 1333 Uth Ave.
. Clerk— Rose Diez. 1347 11th Ave.
recinct 63:
' Inspector— Geo. F. Kelly, 1275 12th Ave.
■ Judge— Alice C. Walker, 1365 12th Ave.
; Clerk— Anne A. Ham, 1267 12th Ave.
'. Clerk— Luella Vickerson, 1278 10th Ave.
recinct 64:
Inspector — Jas. F. Norton, 1491 Funston.
Judge— Helena C. Butler, 1608 Funston.
Clerk— Alma Walker, 1483 Funston.
Clerk — Maude Lawlor, 1390 15th Ave.
Tecinct 65:
' Inspector— Edw. H. Gilleran, 1351 15th
Ave.
■ Judge — Annie Aceret, 1319 14th Ave.
■ Clerk— Emma Helms. 1330 15th Ave.
; Clerk — Helen D. Connolly, 1533 Lincoln
' Way.
►recinct 66:
Inspector— Phil J. Kennedy, 1252 16th
I Ave.
Judge — Mary A. Collins. 1271 15th Ave.
Clerk— Anelia Irwin, 1363 15th Ave.
Clerk — George Hoist, 1530 Irving.
'*recinct 67:
Inspector — Frank J. Carevich, 1269 16th
Ave.
Judge — Loretto Morrissey, 1225 16th Ave.
Clerk— Constance Noel, 1283 16th Ave.
Clerk— Alice Brown, 1291 16th Ave.
•recinct 68:
Inspector — Daniel W. Ross, 1440 15th Ave.
Judge— Bessie H. Whiteman, 1463 16th
Ave.
Clerk— Alma R. Herbst, 1459 15th Ave.
: Clerk — Catherine Landreville, 1043 Judah.
•recinct 69:
Inspector — John E. Peltret, 1691 18th Ave.
Judge — William E. Dugan, 1691 18th Ave.
Clerk— Anita C. Cleal, 1630 19th Ave.
Clerk— Grace A. Morris, 1436 17th Ave.
Precinct 70:
Inspector — Joseph J. Mulcahy, 1438 22nd
Ave.
; Judge— Vilda Cordes, 1527 18th Ave.
Clerk— Eulalia M. Quinn, 1517 20th Ave.
' Clerk— ^ally W. Dean, 1384 10th Ave.
Precinct 71:
Inspector — William E. McFadden, 1423
17th Ave.
' Judge — J. J. Dunleavy, 1487 17th Ave.
Clerk— Leona Asaro, 1439 18th Ave.
Clerk— Frances C. Kulp, 1405 18th Ave.
Precinct 72:
' Inspector— John McCook, 1370 18th Ave.
Judge — Rose Schwarz, 1220 Judah.
Clerk— Louise M. Smith, 1366 18th Ave.
Clerk— F. C. Littlejohn, 1374 18th Ave.
Precinct 73:
Inspector— J. J. Mitchell, 1321 19th Ave.
Judge — Mabel C. Pauser, 1290 20th Ave.
Clerk— Mary Kraus, 1260 19th Ave.
Clerk— Rebecca Snell, 1234 18th Ave.
Precinct 74:
Inspector— A. C. Field, 1465 20th Ave.
Judge — Isabel Donworth, 1458 21st Ave.
Clerk— M. A. Schwarting, 1215 20th Ave.
Clerk— Ettie E. Ballam, 1467 20th Ave.
Precinct 75:
Inspector— W. H. Hugo, 1335 21st Ave.
Judge — Marian Swadley, 1262 23rd Ave.
Clerk— Elizabeth Artellan, 1263 21st Ave.
Clerk— Anne G. Moholy, 1343 21st Ave.
Precinct 76:
Inspector— A. A. Berliner, 1347 22nd Ave.
Judge— Elizabeth Brown, 1342 23rd Ave.
Clerk- Katherine Brennan, 1439 22nd Ave.
Clerk — Olive Chance, 1377 22nd Ave.
Precinct 77:
Inspector — L. P. Canepa, 1601 21st Ave.
Judge — M arguerite Molkenbuhr, 1815
Kirkham.
Clerk— Anne M. Crowe, 1650 22nd Ave.
Clerk— Olive L. Boyer, 1663 21st Ave.
Precinct 78:
Inspector — Leo F. Schwab, 1723 22nd Ave.
Judge — Emelia Muhlbach, 1701 22nd Ave.
Clerk— Helen Coleman, 1379 12th Ave.
Clerk— Mildred M. Cuneo, 1770 22nd Ave.
Precinct 79:
Inspector — Jack Ehrlich, 1691 23rd Ave.
Judge — Ethel Hunter, 1615 23rd Ave.
Clerk— M. Selleck, 1654 25th Ave.
Clerk— Ruth B. Nelson, 1627 24th Ave.
Precinct 80:
Inspector — William J. Laereman, 1554 24th
Ave.
Judge— Blanche Houghton, 1538 27th Ave.
Clerk— Loretta Brode, 1538 27th Ave.
Clerk— P. H. Winston, 1725 Lawton.
Precinct 81:
Inspector— C. A. Dunster, 2622 Irving.
Judge — Luke Marisch, 1909 Judah.
Clerk— Gertrude Sherlock, 1438 26th Ave.
Clerk- Minnie Thai, 2425 Kirkham.
Precinct 82:
Inspector— Chas. A. Kurreger, 1254 26th
Ave.
Judge— Marcella Noonan, 1249 25th Ave.
Clerk— Helen Kelley, 1223 25th Ave.
Clerk— C. H. Uhlenberg, 1222 26th Ave.
Precinct 83:
Inspector— G. M. Svenson, 1240 27th Ave.
Judge— Alma Jones, 1392 27th Ave.
Clerk— Mary F. Daly, 1214 27th Ave.
Clerk— G. A. Dunster, 2622 Irving.
Precinct 84:
Inspector— J. J. Willis, 1255 28th Ave.
Judge— Minnie Dwyer, 1331 28th Ave.
Clerk— Pearl E. Maritzen, 2728 Irving.
Clerk— Annie McKenna, 1319 28th Ave.
Precinct 85:
Inspector— Harold Kneis, 1463 29th Ave.
Judge— Dena GoteUi, 1418 29th Ave.
Clerk— Sarah E. Parker, 1479 27th Ave.
Clerk— Hilda T. Richards. 1475 27th Ave.
Precinct 86:
Inspector— Walter Swope, 1422 23rd Ave.
Judge— Josephine Clark, 1273 28th Ave.
Clerk— Mary E. Pelletier, 1230 31st Ave.
Clerk— J. D. Seright, 1242 43rd Ave.
Precinct 87:
Inspector — J. J. Cunningham, 1367 30th
Ave.
Judge— J. M. Greif, 1290 33rd Ave.
Clerk— Margaret Thomas, 1443 30th Ave.
Clerk— Mary E. McLaren, 1295 32nd Ave.
Precinct 88:
Inspector— J. R. Boyle, 1251 35th Ave.
Judge— Lucie I. Schaefer, 1252 35th Ave.
Clerk— Frances Cussan, 1215 33rd Ave.
Clerk— Ruth Munro, 1262 34th Ave.
Precinct 89:
Inspector— F. A. Ames, 1565 34th Ave.
1154
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Judge — Prances T. McCloskey, 1230 38th
Ave.
Clerk— J. Glassford, 1275 37th Ave.
Clerk— Louis Bookbinder, 1595 33rd Ave.
Precinct 90:
Inspector— Harry W. Rogers, 1235 39th
Ave.
Judge — Gertrude Carpenter, 1255 39th
Ave.
Clerk— Catherine M. Casey, 1247 38th Ave.
Clerk— Lulu A. Mull, 1295 39th Ave.
Precinct 91:
Inspector — E. A. Eichworth, 1350 40th
Ave.
Judge — Grace Donoghue, 1246 42nd Ave.
Clerk— Edna V. O'Neill, 1346 41st Ave.
Clerk— Nellie Mahoney, 1231 33rd Ave.
Precinct 92:
Inspector — Ernest Neidholt, 1434 44th Ave.
Judge — Diana E. Smith, 1354 44th Ave.
Clerk — Irene B. Swanton, 2532 Kirkham.
Clerk — Joe Connelly, 1470 44th Ave.
Precinct 93:
Inspector — R. I. Kuttner, 1331 44th Ave.
Judge — Mary J. Brown, 1254 45th Ave.
Clerk— May P. Reilly, 1236 45th Ave.
Clerk— Matthew Tiernel, 1262 34th Ave.
Precinct 94:
Inspector— H. S. Stroebel, 1287 47th Ave.
Judge — Hildegard L. Rogers, 1254 La
Playa.
Clerk— Daisy A. Smith, 4130 Judah.
Clerk— Ottie Pulmore, 1247 46th Ave.
Precinct 95:
Inspector — E. J. Long, 1731 17th Ave.
Judge — Edna Henderson, 3201 Kirkham.
Clerk — Margaret McGrath, 1567 46th Ave.
Clerk — Rose Siebert, 1479 45th Ave.
Precinct 96:
Inspector — O. D. Greene, 1326 La Playa.
Judge — Sarah S. Hart, 1346 La Playa.
Clerk- May L. Noble, 1255 35th Ave.
Clerk— W. A. Bendlin, 1537 47th Ave.
Precinct 97:
Inspector — Vernon E. O'Connor, 1643 48th
Ave.
Judge — Hazel Shay, 1559 43rd Ave.
Clerk — Marcia Fitzkee, 1563 43rd Ave.
Clerk — S. Narinian, 4125 Moraga.
Precinct 98:
Inspector — J. M. Gregory, 1954 11th Ave.
Judge — Irba L. Berry, 1919 10th Ave.
Clerk — Jessie Ormond, 139 Noriega.
Clerk— T. G. Pish, 1907 9th Ave.
Precinct 99:
Inspector — A. P. Brooks, 85 Mendosa Ave.
Judge — Annie DeWitts, 52 Sotelo.
Clerk — Soledad Bennett, 120 Quintara.
Clerk — Lucia K. McLean, 133 Alton Ave.
Precinct 100:
Inspector — Jos. A. Bafigo, 110 Sagamore.
Judge — John Prunty, L a g u n a Honda
Home.
Clerk — A. S. Kempf, Laguna Honda Home.
Clerk — Walter Bartlett, Laguna Honda
Home.
Clerk — Peter Doyle, Laguna Honda Home.
Precinct 101:
Inspector — Jos. D. Farrell, 239 Magellan
Ave.
Judge — Delia E. Ward, 149 Magellan Ave.
Clerk — Leonora Cavanagh, 240 Magellan
Ave.
Clerk— W. P. Garms, Jr., 211 Magellan
Ave.
Precinct 102:
Inspector — Geo. A. Nelson, 159 Wawona.
Judge — Grace E. West, 225 Vasquez.
Clerk — Edna Hawkins, 8 Edgehill.
Clerk— Ida E. Willett, 157 Idora.
Precinct 103:
Inspector — Geo. Neumlller, 81 Idora.
Judge— Ursula B. Cummings, 601 Laguna
Honda Blvd.
Clerk — Gertrude A. Kennedy, 19 Balcita
Ave.
Clerk — Helen M. Kemmerley, 162 Idora.
Precinct 104:
Inspector — Jacob S. Meyer, 118 Dorches-
ter Way.
Judge — O. P. Murray, 1046 Portola Drive.
Clerk — Harvey Neal, 106 Dorchester Way.
Clerk — Helen Cleghon, 140 Idora.
Precinct 105:
Inspector — Wm. H. Gitsham, 1260 Por-
tola Drive.
Judge— Edith E. Van Natta, 280 Gran-
ville Way.
Clerk — Lita L. Burgess, 315 Kensington
Way.
Clerk — Eleanor Scarr, 1340 12th Ave.
Precinct 106:
Inspector — J. A. Kelly, 80 Taraval.
Judge — Nell McMahon, 145 Pacheco.
Clerk — Hazel McColgan, 156 Lenox Way,
Clerk — Anita M. Jones, 1491 17th Ave.
Precinct 107:
Inspector — R. A. D o u d , 1290 Portola
Drive.
Judge — Helen Cleghon, 140 Idora.
Clerk — Cecelia M. Lunden, 2026 16th Ave.
Clerk— Edith Murphy, 1491 17th Ave.
Precinct 108:
Inspector — H. E. Iburg, 54 Wawona.
Judge — J. R. Walsh, 2468 Punston Ave.
Clerk — Adelaide Benson, 181 Taraval.
Clerk— Mary Henning, 1271 11th Ave.
Precinct 109:
Inspector — J. P. Maloney, 2558 15th Ave.
Judge— Edna M. Wall, 200 Vicente.
Clerk — Edna R. Qualman, 2574 15th Ave.
Clerk— Evelyn P. Hincks, 2571 14th Ave.
Precinct 110:
Inspector — Martin D. Eagan, 166 Dor-
chester Way.
Judge — Mary Murphy, 53 West Portal
Ave.
Clerk — Carlo Micheletti, 13 0 6 Portola
Drive.
Clerk — Eva Schweiss, 1322 10th Ave.
Precinct 111:
Inspector — O. K. Jones, 265 Vicente.
Judge — Mrs. Mae Kane, 430 West Portal
Ave.
Clerk — Eleanor P. Greaney, 1590 Portola
Drive.
Clerk — Charlotte R. Sinclair, 2455 16th
Ave.
Precinct 112:
Inspector — Malcom Williams, 2555 15th
Ave.
Judge — Ruth L. McDonnell, 2616 14th Ave.
Clerk — Gertrude Healy, 260 Wawona.
Clerk — Prances A. Doyle, 2562 16th Ave.
Precinct 113:
Inspector — L. P. Remegie, 2443 15th Ave.
Judge— Nan Cotter, 2487 15th Ave.
Clerk— Gertrude Holl, 1350 Ulloa.
Clerk— Lillian Attiwood, 2623 15th Ave.
Precinct 114;
Inspector — Geo. McNicholas, 2326 16th
Ave.
Judge — Margaret P. O'Connor, 309 San-
tiago.
Clerk— Gladys P. Hamill, 2379 16th Ave.
Clerk— Maude Lawlor, 1390 15th Ave.
Precinct 115:
Inspector — J. E. Joyner, 2201 16th Ave.
Judge — Helen Cheetham, 2202 17th Ave.
Clerk — Mary Callighan, 2139 16th Ave.
Clerk— John C. Rocker, 2256 15th Ave.
Precinct 116:
Inspector— R. S. Mackay, 2063 16th Ave.
Judge— J. A. McDonald, 2067 16th Ave.
Clerk— Louis P. Drew, 1979 17th Ave.
Clerk— Alice M. Ryan, 2071 19th Ave.
Precinct 117:
Inspector H. H. McGowan, 1982 18th Ave.
Judge — Eva Moholy, 1966 19th Ave.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1155
Clerk— Beatrice Campbell, 1960 20th Ave.
Clerk— Alice M. Linden, 2026 16th Ave.
Precinct 118:
Inspector— Wm. G. Long. 2155 21st Ave.
Judge— Frank Eickhoff, 2170 20th Ave.
Clerk— M. J. McDonald. 2173 20th Ave.
Clerk— Imilda Caswell, 2359 17th Ave.
Precinct llf):
Inspector— Robt. Salinger. 2259 18th Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Mary Murphy, 2335 18th
Ave.
Clerk— Marie I. Walsh. 2216 18th Ave.
Clerk— Otto Draeger, 2241 17th Ave.
Precinct 120:
Inspector — Fred Trowbridge. 2471 22nd
Ave.
Judge — Mary E. Healy, 2258 21st Ave.
Clerk— Frances M. Keeney, 2234 21st Ave.
Clerk— Metha P. Melsen, 2639 18th Ave.
Precinct 121:
Inspector — James Clark, 2342 20th Ave.
Judge— Frances M. Tracey, 2380 22nd Ave.
Clerk— Eileen L. Hickey, 2360 22nd Ave.
Clerk— Louise G. Miller.
Precinct 122:
Inspector — Geo. F. Lynch, 1708 Ulloa.
Judge— D. J. Collins. 2606 19th Ave.
Clerk— Lillian Gereghty. 1700 Ulloa.
Clerk— Etta Cowan, 2477 20th Ave.
Precinct 123:
Inspector — Robt. Trowbridge, 2471 22nd
Ave.
Judge— Veva Giandoni. 2428 23rd Ave.
Clerk— Lillian Murphy, 2463 23rd Ave.
Clerk — Jas. T. Moore, 2443 22nd Ave.
Precinct 124:
Inspector — Francis Farina, 932 Vicente.
Judge — Edw. J. Schmidt. 920 Vicente.
Clerk — J. Shirley. 2525 22nd Ave.
Clerk— Hannah M. Sullivan. 2630 22nd
Ave.
Precinct 125:
Inspector — Daniel M. Sullivan. 2630 22nd
Ave.
Judge — Lucy M. Swanson. 2674 22nd Ave.
f Clerk— Hester H. Beyer, 2658 21st Ave.
Clerk— Louise Muller, 2462 23rd Ave.
I Precinct 126:
i Inspector— Harold E. Lunney, 2246 26th
Ave.
Judge — Margaret Naughton, 2351 25th
Ave.
I Clerk— Jessie H. Swaney, 2362 27th Ave.
j Clerk — Angeline Boldt, Santiago.
I Precinct 127:
Inspector — Fred Mayfield, 2458 27th Ave.
Judge — D. V. Denehy, 2463 25th Ave.
Clerk — Elizabeth Crangle, 2475 24th Ave.
Clerk— Thos. F. Glynn, 2526 27th Ave.
Precinct 128:
i Inspector — E. A. Behrens, 2516 24th Ave.
Judge— Anastasia M. Leary, 2541 23rd
Ave.
Clerk— Eleanora Sollozzo, 2511 23rd Ave.
Clerk— Ethel R. McHugh, 2567 26th Ave.
1 Precinct 129:
( Inspector — Geo. Cunningham, 2469 27th
, Ave.
Judge— Ethel Daniels, 2321 28th Ave.
I Clerk— Emma Van Bergen. 2310 28th Ave.
\ Clerk— Metha Nielson, 2639 18th Ave.
I Precinct 130:
I Inspector— J. H. Williams. 2434 29th Ave.
Judge— Mabel King. 2478 28th Ave.
Clerk— Mary Folen. 2506 28th Ave.
Clerk— LiUian Attwood, 2623 15th Ave.
Precinct 131:
Inspector— Edward F. Siebert, 2591 32nd
Ave.
Judge — Evelyn C. LaPlace, 2590 32nd Ave.
Clerk— Gladys E. Kraal, 2575 30th Ave.
, Clerk— Jos. W. Roberts, 2586 32nd Ave.
I Precinct 1,32:
Inspector— S. J. Dickson, 2467 30th Ave.
Judge— Grace T. Dodge, 2462 31st Ave.
Clerk — Harry P. Roche, 2375 30th Ave.
Clerk — Evelyn Culley, 1919 10th Ave.
Precinct ISS:
Inspector— R. W. Gloss, 2279 32nd Ave.
Judge — R. Zemke, 2036 Santiago.
Clerk — Margaret D. Mouille, 2275 31st Ave.
Clerk— Lucille F. Kimbark, 2267 32nd Ave.
Precinct 134:
Inspector — R. W. Gloss, 2126 Taraval.
Judge — Rose M. Haughy, 2471 34th Ave.
Clerk — Minnie Murphy, 2417 Taraval.
Clerk— Brenda H. Catanich, 1934 10th
Ave.
Precinct 135:
Inspector — Ray E. Bates, 2114 46th Ave.
Judge— Hattie E. Boyd, 2347 33rd Ave.
Clerk — Myra B. Fassett, 2475 35th Ave.
Clerk— Mary Stiller, 2305 34th Ave.
Precinct 136:
Inspector — Paul E. Clemence, 2438 40th
Ave.
Judge — John Piala, 2526 Great Highway.
Clerk— Ella E. Hutchins, 2211 44th Ave.
Clerk — Agnes Loney.
Precinct 137:
Inspector — Perrie Thai, 1242 24th Ave.
Judge — Carmelita Reyburn, 1519 28th Ave.
Clerk— Eliz. S. McAllister, 1235 23rd Ave.
Clerk — Margaret M. Leach, 1358 24th Ave.
Precinct 138:
Inspector — Geo. R. Leach, 1358 24th Ave.
Judge — Lillian Allen, 1523 31st Ave.
Clerk — Delia McMahon, 2509 Kirkham.
Clerk — Frances J. Summer, 1542 29th Ave.
TWENTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1:
Inspector — Joe. Newman, 1849 McAllister.
Judge— L. H. Klindt, 2586A Sutter.
Clerk — Miss Gisela Wehser, 2776 Bush.
Clerk — Florence Perkin, 1132 Haight.
Precinct 2:
Inspector — Jos. McAuliffe, 2809 Bush.
Judge — Chas. P. Quinn, 2832 Bush.
Clerk — Agnes Boxton, 1615 Lyon.
Clerk — Annie E. Harrington, 1635 Lyon.
Precinct 3:
Inspector — Frank J. Powers, 2526 Post.
Judge— Sophie Millett, 1441 Baker.
Clerk- A. R. Boling, 2532 Post.
Clerk— Winifred H. Pitts, 479 Steiner.
Precinct 4:
Inspector — H. F. Lindacher, 2904 Bush.
Judge — Theodora M. Skald, 2434A Post.
Clerk— I. Kates. 2432 Post.
Clerk — Dorothy Sigtrig, 230 Scott.
Precinct 5:
Inspector — Wm. McLaughlin. 1328 Lyon.
Judge — Florence Douglas, 2727 Geary.
Clerk — Annette Thompson, 2729 Geary.
Clerk— Abbie R. Smith. 1122 Page.
Precinct 6:
Inspector — Louis T. Brown. 855 Baker.
Judge — Margaret Gribbin. 23 Collins.
Clerk — Catherine Vineys, 38 Collins.
Clerk— T. J. Crowell, 999 Fell.
Precinct 7:
Inspector — J. R. Hooper, 1880 Golden
Gate Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Lena M. Banducci, 3021
Geary Blvd.
Clerk — Evelyn Benson, 16 Boyce.
Clerk — Mrs. Louise Sarcari, 78 Collins.
Precinct 8:
Inspector — Alex Levison, 1824 McAllister.
Judge — Louise Lercari, 78 Collins.
Clerk — Helen E. Zemansky, 90 Parker.
Clerk — Elsie L. Kays, 2760 Sutter.
Precinct 0:
Inspector — Albert F. Holmes, 949 Brod-
erick.
Judge — Sam Klarnet, 947 Broderick.
Clerk — Jeanette Chrisman, 935 Broderick.
Clerk— Annie L. Vincent, 1955 Turk.
Precinct 10:
Inspector— A. R. Logasa. 1834 McAllister.
1156
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Judge— Kathleen Phillips, 745 Baker.
Clerk— Enid Lloyd, 727 Baker.
Clerk— Armand Silverman, 1010 Fell.
Precinct 11:
Inspector — Leo C. Boudreau, 2116 Golden
Gate Ave.
Judge — Mary Mildahn, 923 Central Ave.
Clerk— Eileen Slattery, 917 Central Ave.
Clerk— Harry Newman, 1849 McAllister.
Precinct 12:
Inspector — Wm. J. Cummings, 34 Atalaya
Judge— Mrs. Alice Peters, 2197 Golden
Gate Ave.
Clerk — Mary A. Devereaux, 2171 Golden
Gate Ave.
Clerk— A. Hart, 1847 McAllister.
Precinct 13:
Inspector— Harry S. Lippe, 233 Pierce.
Judge— Mrs. Kate Day, 11 Hemway Ter-
race.
Clerk— Margaret M. Flynn, 33 Atalaya
TcrrflCG
Clerk— Cora Dickinson, 2401 Turk.
Precinct 14:
Inspector— Monte de Leon, 1269 McAllis-
ter.
Judge— Belle Rapheld, 924 Pulton.
Clerk— Chas. P. Waxman, 931 Fillmore.
Clerk— Morris Handelsman, 700 Broder-
ick.
Precinct 15:
Inspector — Geo. Monnier, 1449 McAllister.
Judge — Norma A. Soher, 1361 McAllister.
Clerk— Anna C. Kriner, 1453 McAllister.
Clerk — Florence Collen, 947 Steiner.
Precinct 16:
Inspector— E. S. Isaacs, 704 Broderick.
Judge— Ellis Tyrrell, 843 Scott.
Clerk- Elizabeth Eads, 1368 Pulton.
Clerk- Alice V. Thompson, 1483B McAl-
lister.
Precinct 17:
Inspector — Wm. Silverberg, 1780 McAl-
lister.
Judge— Ellen T. Daly, 1827 Golden Gate
Ave.
Clerk — Bertha Leurs, 703 Broderick.
Clerk— Leland G. Guth, 1542 Grove.
Precinct 18:
Inspector— J. M. Barron, 1503 Pulton.
Judge— Bertha Meagles, 1524 Fulton.
Clerk — Prances Bernard, 561 Baker.
Clerk— Maurice Schneck, 1697 Fulton.
Precinct 19:
Inspector— E. R. Aehnlich, 1920 Golden
Gate Ave.
Judge— AUce V. Reynolds, 629 Lyon.
Clerk— Mrs. Caroline L. Noonan, 1676
Fulton.
Clerk— Joseph P. Duffy, 1375 Masonic Ave.
Precinct 20:
Inspector — J. B. Randolph, 719 Fillmore.
Judge — R. G. Alexander, 733 Fillmore.
Clerk— Lillian Hughes, 964 Hayes.
Clerk— M. Daley, 1240 Grove.
Precinct 21:
Inspector— Chas. L. Hill, 1304 Pulton.
Judge— Mrs. Mary B. Rose, 602 Broderick.
Clerk— Katherine McGrath, 1290 Grove.
Clerk— Gertrude Daley, 1240 Grove.
Precinct 22:
Inspector— A. Hopkins, 54 Potomac.
Judge— May Metzger, 712A Central Ave.
Clerk— Etta M. White, 1265 Grove.
Clerk— Laura P. Her rick, 1145 Hayes.
Precinct 23:
Inspector— Chas. H. Taylor, 555 Brod-
erick.
Judge— Emma Rakestraw, 448 Broderick.
Clerk— Ella Twohig. 1366 Hayes.
Clerk — Mrs. Floy LeBarron, 550 Brod-
erick.
Precinct 24:
Inspector— A. A. Hammen, 1431 Grove.
Judge — Gladys Setterholm, 550 Baker.
Clerk — Mary A. Desimone, 659 Broderick.
Clerk — Emanuel Tuckey, 411 Pierce.
Precinct 25:
Inspector — Lewis H. Hamilton, 441 Baker.
Judge — Marie E. Hurley, 360 Baker.
Clerk — Maurice Harmon, 1429 Hayes.
Clerk— Eleanor Cavanaugh, 853 Fell.
Precinct 26:
Inspector — S. Geffen, 1639 Pulton.
Judge — Julius A. Bernstein, 1635 Pulton.
Clerk — Mrs. Ella Murphy, 1637 Fulton.
Clerk — L. B. Mendelsohn, 740 Masonic
Ave.
Precinct 27:
Inspetcor — J. F. Canty, 1748 Hayes.
Judge — Catherine Hardiman, 734 Masonic
Ave.
Clerk — Grace Sullivan, 722 Masonic Ave.
Clerk — Ivy Priede, 650 Masonic Ave.
Precinct 28:
Inspector — J. J. Hayes, 1727 Hayes,
Judge — Benj. Barnett, 58 Belcher.
Clerk — James Diller, 461 Central Ave.
Clerk — P. P. Landragan, 712 Oak.
Precinct 29:
Inspector— Wm. H. Briley, 628 Steiner.
Judge — EUzabeth Corbett, 617 Fillmore.
Clerk— Nellie Burke, 744 Oak.
Clerk — Emma Thomson, 921 Hayes.
Precinct 30:
Inspector — P. G. Argall, 1155 Hayes.
Judge— Ida J. Rolfs, 1010 Fell.
Clerk— Clara J. Mitchell, 1161 Hayes.
Clerk — Vincent A. Farrell, 655 Steiner.
Precinct 31:
Inspector — Harry C. Lather, 901 Pell.
Judge — Jerry Corcoran, 563 Steiner.
Clerk — Mary J. McGregor, 428 Pierce.
Clerk — Margaret T. McDade, 880 Oak.
Precinct 32:
Inspector — E. Tuckey, 411 Pierce.
Judge — Catherine E. Foley, 415 Pierce.
Clerk— P. Otgerstedt, 1031 Fell.
Clerk— Lucille T. McDaniell, 1035 Pell.
Precinct 33:
Inspector — Jos. J. Jacobs, 1000 Oak.
Judge — Mrs. Sadie Blanck, 1148 Pell.
Clerk— P. A. McCarthy, 1126 Pell.
Clerk— Wm. A. Carrick, 539 Scott.
Precinct 34:
Inspector— H. G. Walker, 109 Lyon.
Judge— Anna J. Cronin, 1102 Page.
Clerk— Abbie R. Smith, 1122 Page.
Clerk— Anna J. Cronin, 1102 Page.
Precinct 35:
Inspector — Geo. J. Sullivan, 114 Lyon.
Judge— Ida O'Leary, 1382 Page.
Clerk— Teresa V. Sheridan, 1371 Oak.
Clerk— Margaret A. McDowell, 1248 Page.
Precinct 36:
Inspector— Carl Young, 1462 Vi Page.
Judge — Mary Ryan, 1006 Masonic Ave.
Clerk— Hazel Briggs, 871 Oak.
Clerk— J. P. Brill, 901 Fell.
Precinct 37:
Inspector— P. McCloskey, 610 Page.
Judge — Prances V. Garrison, 799 Oak.
Clerk— Mrs. Mary Madden, 600 Page, Apt.
102.
Clerk— John Gill, 785 Oak.
Precinct 38:
Inspector— W. W. Kelly, 825 Oak.
Judge— Margaret P. Grimes, 499 Steiner,
Clerk— Gertrude Cook, 780 Page.
Clerk— Arthur G. Pierce, 748 Page.
Precinct 30:
Inspector — J. J. Noonan, 255 Steiner.
Judge — Mrs. Lessie Beach, 120 Pierce.
Clerk— Fred Emerson, 616 Haight.
Clerk— Viola C. Kenney. 630 Haight. M
Precinct 40: ^
Inspector— James M. Doon, 237 Pierce."
Judge — Geo. H. Janssen, 355 Pierce.
Clerk— Miss Katherine Burke, 959 Oak.
Clerk— James A. Sorensen, 858 Page.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1157
Precinct 41:
Inspector — James J. Farrell, 309 Scott.
Judge— T. J. Dufficy, 969 Page.
Clerk— Nettie Bloom, 888 Haight.
: Clerk— H. S. Lippi, 233 Pierce.
iPrecinct 42:
i Inspector — Fred Henning, 1101 Oak.
Judge — Michael L. Condon, 941 Page.
Clerk — Sophie Schivo. 347 Divisadero.
, Clerk— Jas. I. Andrews, 741 Oak.
{Precinct 43:
Inspector— John T. Dwyer, 1010 Haight.
Judge — Mrs. Eva Dunning. 49 Broderick.
Clerk- Miss Gussie T. Johnson, 10 5 0
Haight.
Clerk— F. C. Bock, 60 Alpine Terrace.
(Precinct 44:
I Inspector— Harry G. Ritter, 1337 Page.
> Judge— Lottie E. Taggart. 21 Baker.
I Clerk— Irene Douglas, 1373 Page.
[ Clerk — Wm. E. Morton, 150B Central Ave.
Precinct 45:
Inspector — J. D. Garrison, 1150 Masonic
Ave.
Judge — Jessie Williams, 77 Central Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, 77 Central
Ave.
Clerk— Eugene M. Reynolds, 132 Brod-
j erick.
Precinct 46:
[ Inspector — Chas. P. Kuss, 132 Steiner.
Judge — Sarah Giraud, 563 Haight.
Clerk— E. B. Cohn, 216 Steiner.
Clerk— Gordon Shaff, 56 Pierce.
j Precinct 47:
Inspector— James Cleary, 2235 Market.
Judge — Louisa Smith, 369 Hermann.
\ Clerk — Mrs. Rose Casey, 416 Duboce Ave.
Clerk — Ann Neale Mayer, 450 Duboce Ave.
f Precinct 48:
Inspector — W. E. Berdland, 581 Waller.
Judge — Mrs. Mabel Knorp, 55 Pierce.
Clerk- Minnie Wolters, 80 Pierce.
Clerk— Charles Wolff, 50 Carmelita.
I Precinct 49:
Inspector — Edwin B. McTigue. 137 Pierce.
Judge — Mary L. Growney. 490 Carmelita.
Clerk— NeUie B. Peters, 119 Pierce.
: Clerk — Minnie Rueser, 130 Scott.
Precinct 50:
Inspector— Raymond T. Nugent, 204 Di-
' visadero.
Judge — Annie Mortley, 915 Haight.
Clerk— Thos. Hall, 888 Waller.
Clerk — Victoria A. Rudd, 93 Scott.
Precinct 51:
Inspector — D. J. Young, 65 Alpine Ter-
race.
Judge— Wm. P. Carroll, 771 Waller.
Clerk— Lorita M. Brown, 165 Divisadero.
Clerk— Irene Krull, 1 Scott.
Precinct 52:
Inspector — Walter J. Brown, 720 14th St.
Judge — Gertrude I. Monahan, 449 Du-
boce Ave.
Clerk— NeUie Toohig, 43 Sanchez.
Clerk- Edw. Tumulty, 720 14th St.
Precinct 53:
Inspector — Fred Kalb, 7 Walter.
Judge— Alma V. Gislin, 15 Walter.
Clerk— Ann Hagerty, 517 Duboce Ave.
Clerk— Ora F. Chappell, 427 Duboce Ave.
Precinct 54:
Inspector — Geo. J. Jobst, 569 Duboce Ave.
Judge— A. E. Larabee, 74 Walter.
Clerk— Elizabeth Merritt, 57A Noe.
Clerk— Bernard M. Dervin, 38 Walter.
Precinct 55:
Inspector — Jerome T. Murray, 1037 14th
St.
Judge— W. J. O'Connor, 1012 14th St.
Clerk — Annie B. Clary, 52 Castro.
Clerk — Anita Mahoney, 158 Castro.
Precinct 56:
Inspector— Philip McCarthy, 73 Pond.
Judge — Mrs. Ethel Siggins, 61 Buena Vista
Terrace.
Clerk — A. Anderson, 85 Buena Vista Ter-
race.
Clerk — Helen S. Brazell, 73 Divisadero.
Precinct 57:
Inspector — Albert E. Peters, 479 Buena
Vista Ave.
Judge— Alice Cuniffe, 1083 14th St.
Clerk— Anne P. Conner, 62 Buena Vista
Terrace.
Clerk — Florence E. Oertel, 100 Buena
Vista Terrace.
Precinct 58:
Inspector— Alfred T. Vlautin, 1326 Ma-
sonic Ave.
Judge — Miss Margaret Cashman, 1370 Ma-
sonic Ave.
Clerk— Rose H. Kelly, 815 Buena Vista
Ave.
Clerk— F. W. Willey, 1394 Masonic Ave.
Precinct 59:
Inspector— Harold Groom, 2160 Market.
Judge— Mary Coyne, 2024 15th St.
Clerk— Chas. I. Rucker, 2120 Market.
Clerk— Anna R. Kramer, 103 Sanchez.
Precinct 60:
Inspector— E. F. Nightingale, 54 Henry.
Judge — May Nolan, 24 Henry.
Clerk— Florence A. Williams, 122 Noe.
Clerk— Jack D. Brasfield, 1508 Masonic
Ave.
Precinct 61:
Inspector— J. J. Gunning, 27 Henry.
Judge— Edith Hart, 63 Scott.
Clerk — E. J. Johnson, 430 Noe.
Clerk— Sara M. McKinney, 73 Sanchez.
Precinct 62:
Inspector— J. Downey, 161A Henry.
Judge— AUena R. Noyes, 181 Henry.
Clerk — Prances Johnson, 2254 15th St.
Clerk— Catherine Jacobs, 48 Beaver.
Precinct 63.
Inspector— Edw. M. Gaffney, 2081 15th St.
Judge— Anna Mullen, 3479 16th St.
Clerk — E. D. Orsborn, 111 Guerrero.
Clerk— Aubrey W. Crummey, 133 Henry.
Precinct 64:
Inspector— Wm. J. Cutherbertson, 2263
Market.
Judge— Anna F. Fogarty, 2255 Market.
Clerk — Fred G. Lemmon, 2221A Market.
Clerk— Nora Rand, 3468 16th St.
Precinct 65:
Inspector — P. J. Mehler, 308 Sanchez.
Judge— Norine V. Bell, 3872 17th St.
Clerk— Etherl Guomas. 3828 17th St.
Clerk— Wm. O'Brien, 250 Sanchez.
Precinct 66:
Inspector — John B. Wehr. 409 Castro.
Judge— Anita Mahoney, 2417 15th St.
Clerk, Mrs. EUeanore M. Staschen, 461
Castro.
Clerk — Hattie Spaar, 341 Noe.
Precinct 67:
Inspector— Wm. H. Billings, 323 Castro.
Judge — Mrs. Frances E. Cumming, 3653
16th St.
Clerk— John Matthews, 3674 16th St.
Clerk— Allena R. Noyes, 181 Henry.
Precinct 68:
Inspector— D. A. Skootsky, 3624 16th St.
Judge— Mrs. Lily Maclver, 3757 16th St.
Clerk — Elvira Berry, 130 Beaver.
Clerk- Valentina A. Morgan, 151 Beaver.
Precinct 69:
Inspector — Chas. Einfalt, 121 States.
Judge— Luke W. Tierney, 4124 17th St.
Clerk— Helen C. Munroe, 4096 17th St.
Clerk— Estelle M. Ucovich, 84 Douglass.
Precinct 70:
Inspector — Otto Schaeche. 297 States.
Judge — Hazel O'Brien, 467 Sanchez.
Clerk — Mrs. Delia Larsen. 249 States.
Clerk — Joseph Magnani, 2 Vulcan.
1158
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Precinct 71:
Inspector— B. W. Lattimore, 142 Lower
Tcrr&cG
Judge— Agnes M. Sullivan, 156 Clifford
Terrace.
Clerk— Katherine Mullins, 34 Ashbury
Clerk— Wm. Hopper, 2 Ashbury Terrace.
Precinct 72:
Inspector — August Bendlg, 141 States.
Judge— Eleanor C. More, 263 Upper Ter-
race.
Clerk— Margaret M. Krsak, 520 Roosevelt
Way.
Clerk- Mary M. Hunter, 213 Upper Ter-
race.
Precinct 73:
Inspector — Geo. J. Buecker, 26 Hancock.
Judge — Agnes M. O'Brien, 26 Mars.
Clerk— Madeline A. Mardalo, 1142 Clay-
ton.
Clerk— Harold G. Walker, 85 Piedmont.
Precinct 74 :
Inspector — E. S. Lee, 451A Sanchez.
Judge — Nora A. Donovan, 461 Noe.
Clerk— Gabrielle Fairfield, 3838 18th St.
Clerk — Lulu J. Andersen, 4020 18th St.
Precinct 75:
Inspector — E. J. Glennen, 6 Ford.
Judge — Delia F. Jordan, 34 Ford.
Clerk — Alice Seibert, 480 Sanchez.
Clerk — Margaret Moldenhauer, 665 Alva-
rado.
Precinct 76:
Inspector — A. J. Cabral, 57 Hartford.
Judge— T. O'Leary, 4004 18th St.
Clerk— Madeline Emerson, 4016 18th St.
Clerk— Sadie Batt, 4038 18th St.
Precinct 77:
Inspector — Henry Strong, 3938 19th St.
Judge— Julia Hurley, 3921 18th St.
Clerk— Helen M. Collins, 581 Noe.
Clerk— R. L. Owens, 592 Sanchez.
Precinct 78:
Inspector — C. A. DeHaven, 553 Castro.
Judge — Catherine J. Tandy, 4020 19th St.
Clerk— Mildred Riley, 577 Castro.
Clerk — Jos. Rose, 573 Diamond.
Precinct 79:
Inspector — Joshua Valentine, 69 Colling-
wood.
Judge — Alice T. Winters, 590 Castro.
Clerk — Eleanor Cleary, 58 CoUingwood.
Clerk — Elizabeth Neylon, 27 CoUingwood.
Precinct 80:
Inspector — John E. O'Neill, 84 Eureka.
Judge — Margaret Powleson, 69 Eureka.
Clerk — Annie Ahlbach, 63 Diamond.
Clerk— Edgar E. Lincoln, 4038 23rd St.
Precinct 81:
Inspector — R. V. Leary, 152 Eureka.
Judge — James H. Lawrence, 4330 Vi 19th
St.
Clerk — Anna Conlon, 4417 18th St.
Clerk — John Malone, 461 Alvarado.
Precinct 82:
Inspector — John F. Ahearn, 195 Eureka.
Judge— Winifred Hyland, 4077 17th St.
Clerk— P. J. Moore, 3161 16th St.
Clerk— Josephine G. Dunphy, 4367 17th St.
Precinct 83:
Inspector — Lionel O. Henning, 177A Cor-
bett Ave.
Judge — Julia Beaudet, 190 Douglass.
Clerk — Rose Cuneo. 295 Douglass.
Clerk— Edw. L. KeUy, 4680 18th St.
Precinct 84:
Inspector — J. J. Callahan, 226 Douglass.
Judge — Ernestine Ranzulo, 4510 18th St.
Clerk— Esther Wolf, 36A Caselli Ave.
Clerk— Annie B. Shoenberger, 37 Clover.
Precinct 85:
Inspector— Wm. H. Garner, 61 CoUing-
wood.
Judge — Julia Moriarty, 271 CoUingwood.
Clerk — Eleanor T. Stone, 33 Eagle.
Clerk — Lillian O'Leary, 1423 Clayton.
Precinct 86:
Inspector— Fred S. Sharp, 3119 Market
Judge— Peter J. Coghlan, 125 Villa Ter-
race.
Clerk— Mrs. Agnes E. Treyer, 347 Corbett
Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Carrie Coburn, 252 CaseUi.
Precinct 87:
Inspector — H. C. Reimers, 266 Cumber-
land.
Judge— Dan Gilfether, 3970 20th St.
Clerk — Mary McClernon, 3986 20th St.
Clerk — Annie E. Lucas, 3868 22nd St.
Precinct 88:
Inspector — Thos. P. Watts, 122A Col-
lingwood.
Judge — Miss Myrtha Beppler, 616 Noe.
Clerk— Miss Mary Middleton, 4020 20th
St.
Clerk— Winifred R. Mendonca, 3884 22nd
St.
Precinct 89:
Inspector — Leo J. Murray, 4065 19th St.
Judge — ^^Florence G. Kennedy, 760 Church.
Clerk — Florence Resing, 635 t'astro.
Clerk — Irene Zimbeck, 3758 21st St.
Precinct 90:
Inspector — A. E. Ruprecht, 406A Noe.
Judge— Annie King, 4226 20th St.
Clerk— Alice Heim, 626 Castro.
Clerk— Helen A. Clancy, 4251 20th St.
Precinct 91:
Inspector — Harry M. -Grimm, 249 Dia-
mond.
Judge — Mary R. Parker, 146 CoUingwood.
Clerk — Mrs. Annie McNichol, 268 CoUing-
wood.
Clerk — Mrs. Hildur Olson, 277 Eureka.
Precinct 92:
Inspector — John D. Tyter, 224 Diamond.
Judge — Lillian B. Stevens, 258 Diamond.
Clerk — Josephine B. Morrissey, 4441 20th
St.
Clerk — Lillian D. Howard, 317 Eureka.
Precinct 93:
Inspector — Robt. S. McCann, 4521 20th St.
Judge — ^Thos. J. Bean, 350 Eureka.
Clerk — Mrs. Eva Bennett, 4220 21st St.
Clerk— Miss Marian H. Riley, 4252 21st St.
Precinct 94:
Inspector — Arthur Berger, 4516 20th Ave.
Judge — ^Tessie Schimelpfenig, 4525 19th
St.
Clerk— Ethel M. Denk, 4535 19th St.
Clerk — Mary T. Welsh, 869 Church.
Precinct 95:
Inspector — B. B. Carr, 3546 21st St.
Judge— Mrs. Ellen Roddy, 3871 20th St.
Clerk — Margaret Lanthier, 853 Church.
Clerk— Patrick W. Loftus, 270 Liberty.
Precinct 96:
Inspector — Jacob Karlin, 3971 20th St.
Judge — ^Thos. J. Rourke, 312 Liberty.
Clerk — Mary Donahue, 3762 21st St.
Clerk— Elizabeth O'Connell, 856 Church.
Precinct 97:
Inspector — James Cowhig, 751 Castro.
Judge — Mrs. Elsie M. Perry, 3856 21st St.
Clerk— Minnie Chase, 3943 21st St.
Clerk— Ruth Sloan, 508 HiU.
Precinct 98:
Inspector— Jas. F. Maney, 3536 22nd St.
Judge— Helen Howard, 3519 21st St.
Clerk— Mrs. Mary Kennedy, 3523 21st St.
Clerk — Marie Kleupfer, 846 Dolores.
Precinct 99:
Inspector — H. P. Huston, 919 Church.
Judge — Mrs. Margaret I. Ryan, 887 Noe.
Clerk— Mrs. Ida E. Starr, 3733 21st St.
Clerk— Lillie E. Randolph, 405 Hill.
Precinct 100:
Inspector — Chas. K. Lorigan, 879 Castro.
Judge — Geo. Mangan, 3870 22nd St.
Clerk- Wm. Smith, 522 HiU.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1159
Clerk — Aileen F. McNamara, 3886 22nd St.
Precinct 101:
Inspector — C. H. Stanbridge, 768 Eliza-
beth.
Judge— Marie C. DuCray, 3901 22nd St.
Clerk — Theresa Callaghan, 359 Diamond.
Clerk — Lottie G. Morris, 870 Castro.
Precinct 102:
Inspector — Chas. L. McCarthy, 436 Eu-
reka.
Judge— Marie Spellman, 4308 21st St.
Clerk— Hugh A. ONeill. 4256 22nd St.
Clerk— Ida Mallory, 3853 22nd St.
Precinct 103:
Inspector — John Egan, 3720 24th St.
Judge— Wm. Shea, 1082 Dolores.
Clerk — Louisa Gavigan, 219 Chattanooga.
Clerk— N. N. Thraelkill, 963 Sanchez.
Precinct 104:
Inspector — Andrew Sekara, 4418 18th St.
Judge — Mrs. Katherine McGough, 1161
Church.
Clerk— CeUa A. Young, 236 Chattanooga.
Clerk— Theodosia C. Bjornstrom, 1185
Church.
Precinct 105:
Inspector — M. T. Clark, 967 Sanchez.
Judge — Mary E. Thomas, 18 Vicksburg.
Clerk— Anne Mitchell, 945 Sanchez.
Clerk— M. Charles Scully, 923 Sanchez.
Precinct 106:
Inspector— Chas. Smith, 3864 22nd St.
Judge — Mrs. Helen Maybury, 912 Noe.
Clerk— Catherine Mahoney, 568 Alvarado.
Clerk — Celina Green, 548 Alvarado.
Precinct 107:
Inspector— C. J. Crowley, 3932 23rd St.
Judge — Louise Hunt, 551 Alvarado.
Clerk — Frances DeVecchi, 559 Alvarado.
Clerk— E. T. Kennedy, 4078 23rd St.
f Precinct 108:
t Inspector— M. I. Bradley, 531 Eureka.
I Judge— Julia A. Fitzgerald, 4272-B 23rd
St.
Clerk— Nora Lynch, 587 Diamond.
Clerk— Mary Healy, 4041 22nd St.
J Precinct 109:
Inspector — P. J. Zeising, 792 Elizabeth.
Judge — Margaret E. Golden, 855 Alvarado.
Clerk— Mrs. Mae A. Norris, 4368 23rd St.
Clerk— Hannah Moynihan, 591 Diamond.
Precinct 110:
Inspector— Ray J. Meloche, 3925 17th St.
Judge— Mrs. Nora Lynch, 919 Alvarado.
Clerk— Lottie Markley, 918 Alvarado.
Clerk— Ethel M. Campbell, 4530 24th St.
Precinct 111:
Inspector— Joseph Campbell, 1134 Church.
Judge— Margaret Byrne, 375 Elizabeth.
Clerk— Sophie McAuliffe, 161 Vicksburg.
1 Clerk— Charlotte A. Essmann, 500 Eu-
reka.
1 Precinct 112:
Inspector— Arthur M. Berndt, 1021 Noe.
Judge— Kathryn Nolan, 1005 Noe.
Clerk— Miss Mary McAuliffe, 3952 23rd St.
I Clerk— Mrs. Mary McCarthy, 3963 23rd St.
' Precinct 113:
Inspector— N. L. MacKinnon, 1016 Noe.
Judge— Julia Nolan. 1068 Noe.
Clerk— John A. Shelly, 4043A 23rd St.
Clerk — Louise G. Donlan, 470 Elizabeth.
Precinct 114:
Inspector— R. A. Jensen, 1010 Church.
Judge— Mrs. Catherine Dolly, 4125 23rd
St.
Clerk— Mary McGowan, 646 Elizabeth.
Clerk— Mrs. Maude James, 4124 24th St.
Precinct 115:
Inspector— Edw. T. Kenny, 4331 23rd St.
Judge— J. M. Willoh, 806 Elizabeth.
Clerk— J. F. Connors, 237 Hoffman Ave.
■Clerk— Mrs. Geraldine McDonald, 1142
r
Precinct 116:
Inspector — Russell I. Borden, 987 Eliza-
beth.
Judge — Elsther A. Brossule, 755 Elizabeth.
Clerk— Ellen A. Sullivan, 4356 24th St.
Clerk— Helen A. Shufelt, 4348 24th St.
TWENTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1:
Inspector — A. A. Lewis, 1235 Bay.
Judge — Harry Joseph, 3141 Franklin.
Clerk— F. J. Woods, 1225 Bay.
Clerk— Bertha Wonder, 3141 Franklin.
Precinct 2:
Inspector — Geo. A. NichoUs, 1468 Fran-
cisco.
Judge— Louise J. Becker, 1341 Bay.
Clerk — Marie C. McCaron, 3330 Octavia.
Clerk — Maude Frasier, 3201 Gough.
Precinct 3:
Inspector — ^Louis Cantel, 290 Alhambra.
Judge — Mary L. Bulson, 3755 Fillmore.
Clerk — Sara R. Hughes, 1690 Beach.
Clerk — Anna C. Weeks, 50 Retiro Way.
Precinct 4:
Inspector — Earl Aldridge, 1535 Green.
Judge — Nelle L. Collins, 75 Casa Way.
Clerk — Ronnie T. Gamboni, 148 Cervantes
Blvd.
Clerk — Estelle M. Stern, 3318 Broderick.
Precinct 5:
Inspector — A. H. Connolly Jr., 2090 Beach.
Judge — Marie Levy, 1830 Beach.
Clerk — Olga Sternberg, 12 Rico Way.
Clerk — Rose F. Hyman, 2925 Van Ness Ave.
Precinct 6:
Inspector — A. H. Connolly, 2090 Beach.
Judge — O. L. Hunt, 2090 Beach.
Clerk — Joseph Parente Jr., 501 Marina
Blvd.
Clerk — F. J. Angeli, 1863 Jefferson.
Precinct 7:
Inspector — O. A. Harker, 3636 Broderick.
Judge — Rose Rosen, 2829 Filbert.
Clerk — Phoebe Glaser, 1601 Beach.
Clerk — Hilda Mathis, 44 Cervantes Blvd.
Precinct 8:
Inspector — Anton PYugoli, 44 Cervantes
Blvd.
Judge — Mrs. Margaret Desmond, 22 Cer-
vantes Blvd.
Clerk — L. R. Ghiotte, 1755 Beach.
Clerk — Gertrude Selig, 1761 Beach.
Precinct 9:
Inspector — Milton Lehman, 2695 Green-
wich.
Judge — Loretta Murphy, 3535 Fillmore.
Clerk — Anne Nuber, 90 Alhambra.
Clerk— Gladys Abrams, 1601 Beach.
Precinct 10:
Inspector — ^Milano Rispoli, 3567 Pierce.
Judge — Julia O'Connor, 3584 Pierce.
Clerk — Alice Taylor, 3524 Pierce.
Clerk — Evelyn Guinaw, 3563 Pierce.
Precinct 11:
Inspector — J. A. Delucchi, 152 Avila.
Judge — Robert Bennett, 3444 Scott.
Clerk — Eleanore Gundersheimer, 3445
Pierce.
Clerk — Albert Gundersheimer, 3445 Pierce,
Apt. 203.
Precinct 12:
Inspector — Fred W. Pay, 2510 Van Ness
Ave.
Judge — Edith H. Malarkey, 2190 Bay.
Clerk— Stella Kolos, 3621 Scott.
Clerk — L. B. Armstrong, 3560 Divisadero.
Precinct 13:
Inspector — L. D. Burnham, 2101 Beach.
Judge — Henrietta Nossum, 3740 Fillmore.
Clerk— Hilda Montgomery, 2243 North
Point.
Clerk — Anna L. Cole, 1360 Chestnut.
Precinct 14:
Inspector — ^Roy E. Giorgi, 2234 Beach.
1160
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Judge— Mrs. Margaret H. Cheshire, 2235
Beach.
Clerk— Selena Paolinelli, 3437 Broderick.
Clerk— A. H. Albrecht, 2249 Beach.
Precinct 15:
Inspector — P. T. Bennett, 1650 Clay.
Judge — Agnes De Haven, 3501 Fillmore.
Clerk— Edw. W. Toomey, 3515 Fillmore.
Clerk— B. H. Allgood, 25 Cervantes Blvd.
Precinct 16:
Inspector— Wilfred W. Harris, 175 Alham-
bra.
Judge— Madeline A. Cutten, 121 Alham-
bra.
Clerk— Prank Mulvihill, 145 Alhambra.
Clerk— H. A. Galindo, 56 Toledo Way.
Precinct 17:
Inspector — Edw. Pace, 334 Hyde.
Judge — Amalia Stagi, 3344 Scott.
Clerk — Catherine Connolly, 3224 Scott.
Clerk— H. E. Knerr, 3300 Scott.
Precinct 18:
Inspector — A. G. Schwartz, 1625 Polk.
Judge — Madelen Catelli, 2142 Bay.
Clerk — Vida C. Haley, 2264 Francisco.
Clerk — Ideel S. Jacobs, 2925 Van Ness Ave.
Precinct 19:
Inspector — Chas. H. Luchessa, 3244 Brod-
erick.
Judge — Helen R. Devine, 2401 Chestnut.
Clerk — Ruth Rose, 2360 Chestnut.
Clerk— A. M. Hickman, 2263 Francisco.
Precinct 20:
Inspector — Fred H. Moon, 2395 Francisco.
Judge — Ray Ebbert, 3226 Broderick.
Clerk— L. B. Kibler, 2465 Chestnut.
Clerk — Ruth Hyman, 2925 Van Ness Ave.
Precinct 21:
Inspector — J. P. Purcell, 2245 Union.
Judge — Bernice Clewans, 3333 Broderick.
Clerk — Mrs. Margaret Parker, 2500 Chest-
nut.
Clerk — Doris Kohn, 3737 Fillmore.
Precinct 22:
Inspector — Roy K. Kimberlin, 3155 Brod-
erick.
Judge — Mrs. Aida Olivi, 2533 Francisco.
Clerk — Catherine B. Lusinchi, 3055 Baker.
Clerk — R. T. Bray, 3035 Baker.
Trecinct 23:
Insp>ector — Bert Waring, 2901 Van Ness
Ave.
Judge — Mae Vander Zwief, 1362 Chestnut.
Clerk — Eva Breyer, 1236 Francisco.
Clerk — Mary Alison, 2935 Van Ness Ave.
Precinct 24:
Inspector — Wm. F. Buhlinger, 3147 Gough.
Judge — Lucille Keogan, 1465 Francisco.
Clerk — Helen Gallagher, 3155 Gough.
Clerk — G. Bertini, 3218 Octavia.
Precinct 25:
Inspector — E. L. Orstad, 2164 Bush.
Judge — Mrs. Ellen De Shields, 3245 Oc-
tavia.
Clerk — Mary A. Paddock, 3300 Laguna.
Clerk— Mrs. Eva Serf, 1625 Chestnut.
Precinct 26:
Inspector — Alfred Krogman, 1843 Bush.
Judge — Rosenna M. Murphy, 3230 Octavia.
• Clerk — Cecelia P. Klein, 1925 Chestnut.
Clerk — C. A. Badino, 3250 Webster.
Prjtjcinct 27:
"Inspector — Jack P. Kelly, 1535 Green.
Judge — Gus Bernardi, 2701 Van Ness Ave.
Clerk— Wm. S. Hoffman, 284& Van Ness
Ave.
Clerk — Anna E. Ayers, 2850 Franklin.
Precinct .28:
Inspector — Arthur Anderson, 1506 Lom-
bard.
'■' Judge — Pauline Speier, 1457 Chestnut.
Clerk— Mary M. Boyle, 1457 Chestnut.
Clerk— H. Crespi, 2855 FrankHn.
Precinct 29:
Inspector — P. R. Cheli, 1W8 Lombard.
Judge— Gertrude V. Le Vey, 3055 Gough
Clerk— A. J. McNamara, 1618 Lombard
Clerk— Thos. J. Sutton, Jr., 1682 Lom-
bard.
Precinct 30:
Inspector— Elroy P. Cook, 1750 Greenwich.
Judge — A. Raven, 1*709 Lombard.
Clerk — Grace B. Duggan, 5 Rico Way.
Clerk— R. Bianchi, 1838 Greenwich.
Precinct 31:
Inspector — C. M. Brown, 1963 Filbert.
Judge— Gertrude Miraglia, 3121 Broder-
ick. .,
Clerk— Wm. Schott, 1960 Union. l|
Clerk— M. G. Burr, 3119 Laguna. |
Precinct 32:
Inspector — Louis Mecchi, 2269 Greenwich.
Judge — Mrs. Lillian O'Leary, 3233 Bu-
chanan.
Clerk— J. C. Hertz, 3140 Webster.
Clerk — C. C. Amends, 3140 Webster.
Precinct 33:
Inspector — H. D. Pechner, 2410 Green-
wich.
Judge — Howard Park, 2490 Greenwich.
Clerk — Mary A. Dwyer, 234 Moulton.
Clerk — Jas. Boyle, 2206 Greenwich.
Precinct 34 :
Inspector — Ernest Loesch, 3042 Pierce.
Judge — Katherine P. Haneke, 235A Pix-
ley.
Clerk — Antoinette Ball, 2490 Greenwich.
Clerk — D. J. Anzalohe, 2262 Filbert.
Precinct 35 :
Inspector — R. A. Wise, 2435 Union.
Judge — Jos. H. Mooser, 2944 Scott.
Clerk — Miss Loretta K. K 1 i n c k , 2497
Greenwich.
Clerk — L. C. Adams, 2408 Green.
Precinct 36:
Inspector — J. E. Delehanty, 2688 Filbert.
Judge— D. O. Druffil, 2672 Filbert.
Clerk — Miss Julia Micheletti, 2618 Green-
wich.
Clerk — Gertrude Lehman, 2695 Greenwich.
Precinct 37:
Inspector — James Mclntyre, 2241 Jackson.
Judge — Miss Sara Tomlinson, 2762 Brod-
erick.
Clerk — Mrs. Helen B. Greene, 2865 Di-
visadero.
Clerk — Bertha Gold, 2647 Lombard.
Precinct 38:
Inspector — M. N. Rosen, 2829 Filbert.
Judge — Stella D. Pinaglia, 2728 Green-
wich.
Clerk — Mrs. N. M. O'Connor, 2727 Green-
wich.
Clerk — Minnie Dell Westen, 2725 Green-
wich.
Precinct 39:
Inspector — P. E. Cantlon, 2806 Union.
Judge — Alice Benas, 2815 Filbert.
Clerk — Helen Bass, 2665 Baker.
Clerk — Carl Braun, 2743 Baker.
Precinct 40:
Inspector — Wilfred Macken, 1545 Green-
wich.
Judge — Margaret Skahan, 2515 Van Ness
Ave.
Clerk — Agnes Blewett, 2515 Van Ness Ave.
Clerk — Anne J. Landgrebe, 2774 Union.
Precinct 41:
Inspector — Wm. Osborne, 2034 Green.
Judge — Adeline Dondero, 2615 Greenwich.
Clerk — Cora A. Van Duren, 2810 Gough.
Clerk — Rose Silberstein, 2645 Franklin.
Precinct 42:
Inspector — Thos. P. McGoldrick, 2750
Gough.
Judge — Antoinette Virgilio, 2743 Gough.
Clerk— G. Silberstein, 2645 Franklin.
Clerk— Irene E. Apfel, 1695 Filbert.
Precinct 43:
Inspector — Martin N. Miller. 2.301 Green.
I
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1161
Judge — Carrie G. Kerruish, 2415 Van
Ness Ave.
Clerk— Wm. Higginbottom, 1637 Filbert.
Clerk— D. M. Roberts, 1530 Green.
Precinct 44:
Inspector — F. R. Ratto, 28 Harris.
Judge— Samuel J. Sullivan, 1825 Filbert.
Clerk — Evelyn R. Cuneo, 2857 Octavia.
Clerk— B. G. Tuttle, 1872 Green.
Precinct 45:
Inspector — Joseph P. Castro, 2127 Fill-
more.
Judge — Mrs. Josephine Taylor, 2194 Green.
Clerk — Kate M. CoUum, 1929 Union.
Clerk— Rose M. Roche, 2113 Webster.
Precinct 46:
Inspector— Wm. Hasenberg, 2009 Green.
Judge — Mrs. Margaret Bodefeld, 2901 Bu-
chanan.
Clerk— Bernice Sanguinetti, 2028 Green.
Clerk — Rebessa Silberstein,, 2843 Webster.
Precinct 47:
Inspector — J. W. Chute, 2159 Union.
Judge — J. L. Silberstein, 2843 Webster.
Clerk— Hannah Block, 2114 Union.
Clerk— Margaret Halstead, 2192 Green.
Precinct 48:
Inspector — E. T. Rosenlund, 2940 Pierce.
Judge— Emily Boyce, 2327 Filbert.
Clerk— Anne Ball, 3038 Steiner.
Clerk— Geo. Bigot, 2340 Union.
Precinct 49:
Inspector — J. J. Began, 2907 Fillmore.
Judge— Wm. Daniell, 2290 Green.
Clerk — Alice M. Brizzolara, 2913 Fillmore.
Clerk— H. Costa, 2289 Union.
Precinct 50:
Inspector— John W. Ross, 2745 Webster.
Judge— A. M. Lawson, 2745 Webster.
Clerk— H. J. Kenneally, 2175 Green.
Clerk— J. A. McBride, 2742 Pierce.
Precinct 51:
Inspetcor— G. L. Moffat, 2635 Green.
Judge— Ed. McDevitt. 2757 Divisadero.
Clerk— Mrs. Gladys Murphy, 2415 Green.
Clerk— Estelle Thomas, 1545 Green.
Precinct 52:
Inspector— M. N. Miller, 2301 Green.
Judge— Minna Eidenmuller, 2411 Green.
Clerk— Estelle H. Bernhard, 2999 Califor-
nia.
Clerk— F. E. Calestini, 2785 Union.
Precinct 53:
Inspector — Earl P. Hentzy, 1535 Green.
Judge— EUie Kentzel, 2425 Franklin.
Clerk— Henrietta Bouvier, 1626 Vallejo.
Clerk— Chas. Vogelsang, 1700 Vallejo.
Precinct 54:
Inspector— M. A. Spinetti, 1889 Green.
Judge— T. J. Trodden Jr., 2706 Laguna.
Clerk— Blanche Miller. 2433 Franklin.
Clerk— D. S. Berry, 2523 Gough.
Precinct 55:
Inspector — Peter Swenson, 1651 Divisa-
dero.
Judge— Lucille S. Irvine, 2409 Octavia.
Clerk— Marie L. Cuenin, 1626 Vallejo.
Clerk— Ous Widder, 2812 Clay.
Precinct 56:
Inspector— J. C. O'Brien, 2512 Octavia.
Judge— Fred Webster, 1940 Broadway.
Clerk — Miss Lenora Croudace, 1863 Val-
lejo.
Clerk— Mabel B. Quinn, 1901 Vallejo.
Precinct 57:
Inspector— Adair Westwood, 430 O'Far-
rell.
Judge — Sadie Jonas, 2195 Sacramento.
Clerk— Mrs. Sarah Irvine, 2407 Octavia.
Clerk— Minnie Moreau, 2228 Union.
Precinct 58:
Inspector— W. C. Wolfrom, 2841 Sacra-
mento.
Judge— Jos. Duggan Sr., 2027 Pacific Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Lena Fornichi, 3007 Fillmore.
Clerk — Thomas Lee, 1809 Broadway.
Precinct 59:
Inspector — L. V. Roberts, 2361 Union.
Judge — Linea Baehr, 2295 Broadway.
Clerk — Estelle Thomas, 1545 Green.
Clerk — Caroline Sandello, 2133 Union.
Precinct 60:
Inspector— C. H. Diehl, 1590 Sacramento.
Judge — Mrs. Amy Breslauer, 2580 Broad-
way.
Clerk — Ella G. Kennedy, 2452 Broadway.
Clerk — Annie M. Cline, 3806 California.
Precinct 61:
Inspector — J. A. Mulligan, 2500 Clay.
Judge — Ellice M. Biggam, 2430 Fillmore.
Clerk— Jennie W. Kemp, 3086 Washing-
ton.
Clerk — L. C. Burg, 2901 Pacific Ave.
Precinct 62:
Inspector— Gregory Laughlin, 2271 Cali-
fornia.
Judge — C. A. Romadka, 1720 Pacific Ave.
Clerk— Miss Saidie Meyer, 2101 Van Ness
Ave.
Clerk — Esther Nathan, 7135 Van Ness Ave.
Precinct 63:
Inspector — Chas. DeP. Case, 1808 Pacific
Ave.
Judge — Marian Conway, 1769 Broadway.
Clerk — Mrs. M. Teresa Orpin, 1808 Pa-
cific Ave.
Clerk — Ida M. Lockhardt, 2432 Jackson.
Precinct 64:
Inspector — Roy C. Tjader, 2030 Franklin,
Judge — Julia C. Gross, 2590 Sacramento.
Clerk — Lenette Caro, 2030 Franklin.
Clerk — Lilian B. Richardson, 2030 Frank-
lin.
Precinct 65:
Inspector — Joseph A. Duggan Jr., 2027
Pacific Ave.
Judge — Milly R. Pomrene, 2150 Washing-
ton.
Clerk — Madeline Katschinski, 1933 Jack-
son.
Clerk — Hanna Schreiber, 3913 Sacra-
mento.
Precinct 66:
Inspector — E. H. Schilling, 2209 Jackson.
Judge — James Mclntyre, 2241 Jackson.
Clerk — Horatio Muzzy, 2275 Jackson.
Clerk — Ethel S. Tobias, 2444 Clay.
Precinct 67:
Inspector — E. W. Houstown, 2410 Pacific
Ave.
Judge — Miss Sebra Rixon, 2438 Jackson.
Clerk — Emily R. McDonald, 2438 Jackson.
Clerk— Jos. F. Kinnian, 2241 Webster.
Precinct 68:
Inspector — Leon S. Sheen, 2444 Clay.
Judge — R. Bascocci, 2307 Webster.
Clerk — Alice Chartrey, 2369 Jackson.
Clerk — Jean E. Licht, 2480 Washington.
Precinct 60:
Inspector — James W. Pitzpatrick, 2576
Washington.
Judge — Rose Kaplan, 2510 Washington.
Clerk — Rose Sanders, 2445 Fillmore.
Clerk — Lottie Barr, 3074 Washington.
Precinct 70:
Inspector — R. M. Watson, 2611 California.
Judge— D. L. HOllub, 2404 Clay.
Clerk— Mrs. Elizabeth Roantree, 2336
Divisadero.
Clerk — Rita B. Strauss, 2530 Fillmore.
Precinct 71:
Inspector— P. P. Lafiin, 2958 Washington.
Judge— Lucy M. Pinegan, 2112 Baker.
Clerk— Miss Daisy Upham, 2341 Divisa-
dero.
Clerk— P. W. CoUett, 2106 Baker.
Precinct 72:
Inspector — H. Hazenberg, 2565 Washing-
ton.
Judge — Miss Louise Theurkauf, 12 Pre-
sidio Ave.
1162
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Clerk— Miss Mayme Cafferata, 2682 Sac-
ramento.
Clerk — Jess Diamond, 2015 Sacramento.
Precinct 73:
Inspector — R. S. Brown. 3105 Jackson.
Judge— Bertha Kennedy, 3105 Jackson.
Clerk— Mrs. Ann Brown, 3105 Jackson.
Clerk — Ada Green, 2855 California.
Precinct 74:
Inspector — Harry Marks, 1950 Franklin.
Judge— Burnette Bernheim, 1840 Clay.
Clerk— Bernice Mullen, 1950 Franklin.
Clerk— Clemence Meyer, 1755 Franklin.
Precinct 75:
Inspector— William Canavan, 2228 Clay.
Judge — R. E. Cates, 2311 Buchanan.
Clerk— Roy L. Alderson, 2207 Clay.
Clerk— Gladys Bennett, 2315 Buchanan.
Precinct 76:
Inspector— Alfred E. Hansen, 2032 Steiner.
Judge — Minnie Rosenstein, 1835 Clay.
Clerk- Hilda C. Nathan, 1735 Van Ness
Ave.
Clerk— Alyce Doughty, 1835 Clay.
Precinct 77:
Inspector— E. M. Pollack, 1755 Franklin.
Judge— Mrs. Gail McClellan, 1745 Frank-
lin.
Clerk— Louis Schieffer, 1745 Franklin.
Clerk — Pauline Berg, 1845 Franklin.
Precinct 78:
Inspector— A. P. Myerson, 2629 Clay.
Judge — Nettie Held, 1865 California.
Clerk- Ruth U. Shelton, 1871 Sacramento.
Clerk— Leta Platts, 2307 Webster.
Precinct 79:
Inspector — T. M. Fahy, 1701 Gough.
Judge— Anna D. Davidson, 1950 Gough.
Clerk— Frances Wiley, 1830 Pine.
Clerk — Amy Diamond, 2015 Sacramento.
Precinct 80:
Inspector— M. S. Goodman, 2045 Califor-
nia.
Judge— Helen Krebs, 3101 Sacramento.
Clerk— Emanuel Levene, 2001 California.
Clerk— Marie Ross, 2135 Sacramento.
Precinct 81:
Inspector— Fred S. McWilliams, 2263 Sac-
ramento.
Judge— Mrs. Catherine E. Keith, 2201
Sacramento.
Clerk— Laura McConahey, 2522 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk— A. G. Bays, 2136 California.
Precinct 82:
Inspector — Ralph A. Kelly, 1905 Laguna.
Judge — Mildred E. Moore, 2002 Buchanan.
Clerk— Ola Allen, 1905 Laguna.
Clerk— Nettie Goodell, 2515^2 Sacramento.
Precinct 83:
Inspector — O. H. Schwarz. 2148 Pine.
Judge — Henrietta Escouteloup, 2413 Clay.
Clerk — Ruth P. Dreyer, 2407 Sacramento.
• Clerk — W. C. Wolfrom, 2841 Sacramento.
Precinct 84:
Inspector — J. A. Macdonald, 2530 Sacra-
mento.
Judge — Grace Rankin, 2237 Steiner.
Clerk — Miss Helen Meyer, 2684 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk— Lillian Mcintosh, 2522 Sacra-
mento.
Precinct S.'i:
Inspector — Kenneth F. Anderson, 2148
Steiner.
Judge — Marie H. Rossi, 2134 Steiner.
Clerk— Helen Castro, 2127 Fillmore.
Clerk- Mary R. Nellis, 2645 Sacramento.
Precinct 86:
Inspector— Chas. Bergman, 2619B Cali-
fornia.
Judge— Joseph Hamilton, 2517 California.
Clerk — Pauline Dixon, 2432 Pine.
Clerk— Minnie Wikman, 2591 California.
Precinct 87:
Inspector — Jas. F. Currie, 2590 Pine.
Judge — Mary C. McCarthy, 2107 Scott.
Clerk— L. Colter, 2334 Pine.
Clerk — Jos. Fusch, 2716 California.
Precinct 88:
Inspector — Howard J. Myers, 2001 Pierce.
Judge — Mrs. Jane Foley, 2801 Sacramento.
Clerk — B. L. Meninger, 2001 Pierce.
Clerk — Myrtle A. Rosenstein, 2825 Sacra-
mento.
Precinct 89:
Inspector— F. F. Cunneen, 1923 Pierce.
Judge — Annette Gabriele, 2659 California.
Clerk — Harriet R. Davis, 1925 Pierce.
Clerk — Myrtle Rosenstein, 2825 Sacra-
mento.
Precinct 90:
Inspector — R. P. Cole, 2935 Washington.
Judge — Maud Minner, 2230 Divisadero.
Clerk — Agnes Baker, 2845 Washington.
Clerk— C. A. Cross, 2233 Divisadero.
Precinct 91:
Inspector — J. Gilleran, 2882 Pine.
Judge — Lorna C. Delaney, 2824 Clay.
Clerk — Carrie M. Traeger, 1849 Lyon.
Clerk — Laurette Schorcht, 2117 Broderick.
Precinct 92:
Inspector — Harry R. Gosliner, 2904 Cali-
fornia.
Judge — Gladys Moral, 2860 California.
Clerk — Angela Miller, 2966 California.
Clerk — A. C. Green, 2855 California.
Precinct 93:
Inspector — Wm. P. Connelly, 1720 Baker.
Judge — Marcella Littleton, 2790 Pine.
Clerk — R. T. McKeon, 2866 Pine.
Clerk — J. E. Judge, 1718 Baker.
Precinct 94:
Inspector — Joseph L. Gould, 3294 Clay.
Judge— Mrs. Winifred Deasy, 3294 Clay,
Apt. 2.
Clerk— Nettie Ettling, 3140 Clay.
Clerk — Rose Blankenstein, 3140 Clay.
Precinct 95:
Inspector — N. G. Korneeff, 2041 Lyon.
Judge — Aileen Rixon, 3133 Sacramento.
Clerk — Mrs. Ellen Graham, 3109 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk — Carrie M. Traeger, 3170 Sacra-
mento.
Precinct 96:
Inspector — J. J. Thomas, 3151 California.
Judge — Mrs. Elise Vaughan, 2952 Pine.
Clerk — Beatrice Jacoby, 3077 California.
Clerk— J. R. Allen, 3167 California.
Precinct 97:
Inspector — Jas. W. Barron, 320 Walnut.
Judge — Geo. Ellis, 3354 Sacramento.
Clerk— Lee Kahn, 3301 Clay.
Clerk — Sallie Railton, 3342 Sacramento.
Precinct 98:
Inspector — Geo. W. Sweeney, 1671 Bush.
Judge — Anastasia Reardon, 430 Laurel.
Clerk — Effle Hammond, 325 Walnut.
Clerk — O. F. Buchner, 3433 Sacramento.
Precinct 99:
Inspector — R. M. Maynard, 3317 Jackson.
Judge — N. Arrington, 6210 Geary.
Clerk — Maude McCarthy, 408 Locust.
Clerk — Wm. L. Tanner, 250 Laurel.
Precinct 100:
Inspector — L. I. Cahn, 3540 Washington.
Judge— Henrietta M. Van Woods, 360
Locust.
Clerk — Frank W. Smith, 3467 Jackson.
Clerk — Mary A. Carroll, 360 Locust.
Precinct 101:
Inspector — W. H. Gibson, 416 Locust.
Judge — Mrs. Emilie Blanckenburg, 3675
Jackson.
Clerk— J. R. Foley, 770 5th Ave.
Clerk — J. A. Chesebrough, 3742 Washing-
ton.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
1163
Precinct 102:
Inspector — Sam Cohen. 3674 Sacramento.
Judge — Mary M. Parnow, 419 Locust.
Clerk— Wm. R. O'Leary. 3632 Sacramento.
Clerk — E. C. Allari, 3550 California.
Precinct 103:
Inspector — Harry Urban, 1377 Geary.
Judge — Maude J. Pierson, 404 Maple.
Clerk— Wm. L. Lynch, 3790 Sacramento.
Clerk — Hannah Gibbs, 423 Spruce.
Precinct 1(V4:
Inspector — Louis J. Joest, 3969 Washing-
ton.
Judge — Prances E. Button, 3912 Clay.
Clerk- Mary A. Hourihan, 3892 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk— F. Buckley, 3978 Washington.
Precinct 105:
Inspector — A. Loewenstein, 3918 Sacra-
mento.
Judge — Agnes L. Hughes, 3980 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk — Emma C. Cartland, 3974 Sacra-
mento.
Clerk— L. A. Crame, 3984 Sacramento.
Precinct 106:
Inspector — Louis K. Shay, 3842 California.
Judge — Marion D. Kutzkau, 3865 Califor-
nia.
Clerk — Jos. Cline, 3806 California.
Clerk — S. A. Barish, 3889 Sacramento.
Precinct 107:
Inspector — Raymond F. Jordan, 2351
Washington.
Judge — Erminia Muriale, 2455 Lombard.
Clerk — Mary E. Smith, 2554A Greenwich.
Clerk — O. J. Arnold, 3233 Scott.
TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct 1:
Inspector — Herman Eschen, 217 Arguello
Blvd.
Judge — I. Schwartz, 253 Arguello Blvd.
Clerk— H. F. Young, 265 Arguello Blvd.
Clerk — Mrs. Bertha Jaslow, 4034 Califor-
nia.
Precinct 2:
Inspector — Chas. J. Plunkett, 148 3rd Ave.
Judge— Alfred Bonner, 300 Lake.
Clerk — Bertha Jaslow, 4034 California.
Clerk— Eleanor M. Kemble, 377 3rd Ave.
Precinct 3:
Inspector— A. C. Hanna, 93 6th Ave.
Judge— Helen S. Sherman, 98 6th Ave.
Clerk — Tina Toefel, 15 6th Ave.
Clerk- Loretto G. Enright, 212 6th Ave.
Precinct 4:
Inspector — Chas. R. Bowie, 4120 Geary
Blvd.
Judge — Mae E. Ebenritter, 179 Parker
Ave.
Clerk— Hannah F. DriscoU, 4032 Califor-
nia.
Clerk— Alice Ross, 244 6th Ave.
Precinct 5:
Inspector— Will Rogers, 328 6th Ave.
Judge — Dora Roos Durphy, 8 Jordan Ave.
Clerk — Muriel R. Seidl, 92 Palm Ave.
Clerk— Hazel B. Cerf, 3775 California.
Precinct 6:
Inspector — Edw. H. Bolz Sr., 126 2nd Ave.
Judge— Florence E. Johnstone, 263 Parker
Ave.
Clerk — Ceil Nagle, 259 Parker Ave.
Clerk— Wm. A. Van Horn, 315 5th Ave.
Precinct 7:
Inspector — D. Caro, 166 Palm Ave.
Judge — Miss Beth Hewlett, 410 Arguello
Blvd.
Clerk — Grace Cadd, 361A 3rd Ave.
Clerk— Lucille Nardi, 3508 Geary,
Precinct 8:
Inspector — A. L. Rosenberg. 289 Arguello
Blvd.
Judge — Agnes Brown, 149 3rd Ave.
Clerk— Rose McCarthy, 3917A California.
Clerk — Mrs. Hanna F. Driscoll, 4032 Cali-
fornia.
Precinct 9:
Inspector — C. H. Breslin, 135 3rd Ave.
Judge — I. Apple, 180 4th Ave.
Clerk— D. McLoone, 219 Lake.
Clerk— Mabel A. Searle. 335 5th Ave.
Precinct 10:
Inspector— Edw. V. McCarthy, 3917A Cali-
fornia.
Judge— Mrs. Rose Kubli, 300 2nd Ave.
Clerk— Harry G. Lyman, 431 Arguello
Blvd.
Clerk— J. P. Kerwin, 252 3rd Ave.
Precinct 11:
Inspector — J. P. Kerwin, 252 3rd Ave.
Judge — Katherine Meyer, 125 Cornwall.
Clerk— Herriette E. Casey, 318A 3rd Ave.
Clerk— Anne E. A. Dineley, 238 4th Ave.
Precinct 12:
Inspector — C. J. Cain, 227A 9th Ave.
Judge — J. Welch, 343 3rd Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. May Standiford, 366 4th Ave.
Clerk — Gussie Millzner, 212 4th Ave.
Precinct 13:
Inspector — Geo. R. Pinnegan, 160 6th Ave.
Judge — Carrie D. Chisholm, 398 Cornwall.
Clerk — Henrietta Scheslinger, 303 Lake.
Clerk- N. B. Bailey, 368 7th Ave.
Precinct 14:
Inspector— St. Clair Barker, 438 Clement.
Judge — Mrs. Marguerite C. Gaffney, 317
Cornwall.
Clerk — Elizabeth E. Panzini, 248 6th Ave.
Clerk— P. A. Brown, 244 5th Ave.
Precinct 15:
Inspector— C. L. Bentley, 355 5th Ave.
Judge— Julia C. Breny, 335 4th Ave.
Clerk— Carrie Abraham, 343 5th Ave.
Clerk — M. L. Herman, 4044 Geary.
Precinct 16:
Inspector — Ed. Kendall, 4406 California.
Judge— W. B. Cousins, 144 7th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Mercedes Hallego, 142 7th
Ave.
Clerk— Marie Wilkinson, 514A Clement.
Precinct 17:
Inspector— T. B. Weaver, 164 8th Ave.
Judge— Ada W. Neal, 111 7th Ave.
Clerk — Margaret O'Connell. 140 8th Ave.
Clerk— Maude W. Bailey, 368 7th Ave.
Precinct 18:
Inspector — M. L. McCrary, 308 8th Ave.
Judge— Mrs. Ethel M. Boyd. 369 7th Ave.
Clerk — Emma Hacker. 220 8th Ave.
Clerk— Theo Metz, 251 9th Ave.
Precinct 19:
Inspector — P. Holland, 137 9th Ave.
Judge — Adeline Helms, 1630 10th Ave.
Clerk — Louise Martin. 136 9th Ave.
Clerk— Prank Metz, 251 9th Ave.
Precinct 20:
Inspector— E. J. Dellwig, 270 9th Ave.
Judge— Margaret J. Beggs, 268 9th Ave.
Clerk— Miss Katherine Welch, 234 9th
Ave.
Clerk— R. C. Dellwig, 270 9th Ave.
Precinct 21:
Inspector— C. R. Brown, 111 9th Ave.
Judge— Mrs. Sadie Jacobs, 195 9th Ave.
Clerk— Wm. A. Cronin, 155 9th Ave.
Clerk— Irene A. MuUer, 334 11th Ave.
Precinct 22:
Inspector — Leland Rose, 139 10th Ave.
Judge— Ida Regli, 4816 California.
Clerk— Hilda Sherman, 947 Lake.
Clerk— Adelaide L. Fossey, 134 11th Ave.
Precinct 23:
Inspector — E. C. Iverson, 218 10th Ave.
Judge— Mabel J. Herbert, 241 10th Ave.
Clerk— Lee J. Beach, 948 Clement.
Clerk— W. P. Murray, 221 lOth Ave.
Precinct 24:
Inspector— Herbert Hatch, 321 10th Ave.
1164
WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1936.
Judge — Mrs. Anna F. Coen, 366 11th Ave.
Clerk— Nettie McNoble, 321 10th Ave.
Clerk— Marcelle E. Varnazza, 334 11th Ave.
Precinct 25:
Inspector — J. G. Greaney, 176 12th Ave.
Judge — Emily Rhoads, 4912 California.
Clerk— Thos. P. O'Brien, 149 11th Ave.
Clerk — Saidee R. Rhodes, 152 12th Ave.
Precinct 26:
Inspector — Thos. E. Reilly, 1145 Lake.
Judge — Agnes Telfer, 190 Funston Ave.
Clerk — Miss Emma Dieckoff, 279 9th Ave.
Clerk— H. H. Mensing, 337 10th Ave.
Precinct 27:
Inspector — Chas. L. Glick, 242 12th Ave.
Judge — Emily A. Jacobs, 225 11th Ave.
Clerk — Florence Caplan. 283 12th Ave.
Clerk — Edw. S. Briver, 229 11th Ave.
Precinct 28:
Inspector^W. R. Greenwood, 365A 11th
Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Lottie Kemp, 362 Funston
Ave.
Clerk— Henry E. Farmer, 331 11th Ave.
Clerk — W. A. Granicher, 1119 Clement.
Precinct 29:
Inspector — Ben Lipston, 375 4th Ave.
Judge — Bertha Davis, 179 14th Ave.
Clerk— Alice P. Ward, 179 14th Ave.
Clerk— R. P. Koch, 119 16th Ave.
Precinct 30:
Inspector— Peter E. Williams, 230 15th
Ave.
Judge — Eva G. Gignac, 262 15th Ave.
Clerk— Robt. Davis, 249 14th Ave.
Clerk — Mary E. Sulzbacher, 254 15th Ave.
Precinct 31:
Inspector — A. O. Davis, 249 14th Ave.
Judge— A. W. Pratt, 342 15th Ave.
Clerk — Dorothy Levy, 1345 Clement.
Clerk — Henry Levin, 1326 Clement.
Precinct 32:
Inspector — John O'Connor, 187 15th Ave.
Judge — Margaret M. Bielawski, 199 15th
Ave.
Clerk— Mollie E. McPherson, 134 16th Ave.
Clerk — Lucille L. Heymans, 171 15th Ave.
Precinct 33:
Inspector — Milton Levy, 272 16th Ave.
Judge — Myron Springer, 272 16th Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Marie Nelson, 5349 Califor-
nia.
Clerk— Irma M. Murphy, 235 15th Ave.
Precinct 34:
Inspector — Robt. P. Koch, 119 16th Ave.
Judge — Margaret Guerin, 344 16th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Annie L. Duffy, 644 3rd Ave.
Clerk — Louis Guerin, 344 16th Ave.
Precinct 35:
Inspector — C. E. Harvey, 146 17th Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Armorel Magarian, 1537
Lake.
Clerk— I. M. Kochman, 121 16th Ave.
Clerk— J. Kullman, 102 17th Ave.
Precinct 36:
Inspector — Louis Weinberg, 5441 Califor-
nia.
Judge — Lillia Bespzzo, 245 16th Ave.
Clerk— Rose C. Licht, 284 17th Ave.
Clerk— W. J. Gabriel, 253 16th Ave.
Precinct .S7:
Inspector — C. M. Giddens, 504 Clement.
Judge — Mrs. Ellen Donoghue, 274 18th
Ave.
Clerk— Stella R. Hayes, 290 18th Ave.
Clerk— Miriam Slrbu, 5521 California,
Precinct 38:
Inspector — Sidney J. Keller, 1541 Cle-
ment.
Judge — Florence M. Hurst, 1619 Clement.
Clerk— Leon Habit, 322 18th Ave.
Clerk— Wm. Z. Mayerhofer, 318 18th Ave.
Precinct .^:
Inspector — J. E. O'Connor, 1727 Lake.
Judge— O. C. WiUweber, 5626 California.
Norwood, 266 19th
Clerk— Florence M,
Ave.
Clerk— Eugene St. Germain Jr., 15 18th
Ave.
Precinct 40:
Inspector— Theo. Cohn, 151 19th Ave
Judge— Hanna Brown, 133 19th Ave
Clerk— Ethel M. McKay, 162 20th Ave.
Clerk— Mary Anne Woods, 5720 Califor-
nia.
Precinct 41:
Inspector— F. A. Tanner, 145 19th Ave.
Judge— Mrs. Jennie Samuels, 208 20th
Ave.
Clerk— Tillie Harris, 229 19th Ave
Clerk— E. M. Davis, 1835 Lake.
Precinct 42:
Inspector— Geo. A. Wattson, 5343 Cali-
fornia.
Judge — Mary McGafflgan, 352 20th Ave.
Clerk — Alice Casassa, 339 19th Ave
Clerk— Irene M. Barton, 343 19th Ave.
Precinct 43:
Inspector— Lawrence A. Herrgott, 159 20th
Ave.
Judge— Harriet Lyons, 172 21st Ave
Clerk— Maye G. Shine, 5844 California.
Clerk— Sue K. Earl, 317 19th Ave.
Precinct 44:
Inspector— B. J. Benjamin, 206 21st Ave.
Judge— Ann J. McHugh, 229 20th Ave.
Clerk— Claire Howard, 242 21st Ave
Clerk — J. Rosen, 296 21st Ave.
Precinct 45:
Inspector— Jas. F. Rock, 220 22nd Ave.
Judge — Thos. Brady, 278 22nd Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Alferetta Kerner, 221 21st
Ave.
Clerk— Oliver Chance, 185 21st Ave
Precinct 46:
Inspector— J. H. Thomlinson, 437 25th
Ave.
Judge — Kathleen Shanahan, 355 21st Ave
Clerk— Edith Pettijohn, 379 20th Ave.
Clerk — Mary Fisher, 5746 Geary.
Precinct 47:
Inspector— F. H. Helbush, 190 25th Ave.
Judge— Hazel H. Heaney, 369 10th Ave. '
Clerk — Catherine Twomey, 343 20th Ave.
Clerk— Pearl Cantrell, 346 22nd Ave.
Precinct 48:
Inspector— Harry Benjamin, 574 3rd Ave.
Judge— Emma Spaulding, 273 22nd Ave.
Clerk— Charlotte Tisne, 194 23rd Ave
Clerk— Marie Cerf, 2201 Lake.
Precinct 49:
Inspector— Jos. B. Moloney, 153 23rd Ave
Judge— Eleanore R. Mailly, 161 23rd Ave
Clerk— Agnes Brower, 175 23rd Ave.
Clerk— Anna McDonald, 240 24th Ave
Precinct 50:
Inspector— D. T. Convery, 345 23rd Ave.
Judge— T. J. Oliver, 355 23rd Ave.
Clerk— Amelia A. Butler, 356 23rd Ave
Clerk— Jos. Landesbaum, 394 23rd Ave.
Precinct 51:
Inspector— F. H. Asch, 221 24th Ave.
Judge— Miss Dolores E. Filippis, 269 24th
Ave.
Clerk— Cecile Wolfe, 221 24th Ave.
Clerk— Minnie Steinhart, 276 21st Ave.
Precinct 52:
Inspector— Harold T. Atkins, 329 24th
Ave.
Judge— J. Doody, 305 24th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Lou Smithson, 6239 Califor-
nia.
Clerk— BenJ. ScharflT, 379 25th Ave.
Precinct 53:
Inspector— W. R. Cooper, 2329 Clement.
Judge— Julia Kearney. 462 26th Ave
Clerk— Frances Walsh, 418 25th Ave
Clerk— Mary E. Doody, 305 24th Ave.
Precinct 54:
Inspector— Henry E. Watkins. 2446 Lake.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1936.
1165
Judge— Millie M. Anderson, 161 27th Ave.
Clerk— Charlotte M. Whiteside. 2610 Lake.
Clerk— Julia Lohneis, 390 26th Ave.
Precinct 55:
Inspector — J. Sanguinettl, 170 27th Ave.
Judge — J. Barren, 2534 Lake.
Clerk— May Roger, 233 El Camino Del
Mar.
Clerk — Flora Hoffman, 276 21st Ave.
Precinct 56:
Inspector— H. A. Authes, 266 27th Ave.
Judge — Hannah O'Connell, 396 27th Ave.
Clerk — Florence Posner, 2533 Lake.
Clerk— Mary E. Loftus, 210 27th Ave.
Precinct 57:
Inspector — E. F. Hammitt, 6525 Califor-
nia.
Judge— S. C. Batt, 378 28th Ave.
Clerk — Ernest L. Mann, 6533 California.
Clerk — Anna E. Smith, 2617 Lake.
Precinct 58:
Inspector — Chas. A. Erb, 469 27th Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Nana Rapheld, 479 27th Ave.
Clerk — Louella Arrington, 6210 Geary.
Clerk — Margaret Wertheim, 479 27th Ave.
Precinct 59:
Inspector— Thos. M. Guest, 310 6th Ave.
Judge— Elizabeth C. Heinz, 241 29th Ave
Clerk — Miss Martha P. Cohn, 248 30th Ave.
Clerk — Jennie Solomon, 454 29th Ave.
Precinct 60:
Inspector — Gus Conlan, 339 31st Ave.
Judge — Edith Worman, 378 29th Ave.
Clerk— Ella Roach, 390 29th Ave.
Clerk— Clara A. Vinter, 1731 Clement.
Precinct 61:
Inspector — E. I. Channell, 379 30th Ave.
Judge — Raymond V. HoUoway, 330 31st
Ave.
Clerk — Clara Jones, 6833 California.
Clerk — Annette G. Yoho, 364 30th Ave.
Precinct 62:
Inspector — David Kerr, 470 29th Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Gertrude Haslam, 6442
Geary.
Clerk — Mrs. Mae Moore, 421 34th Ave.
Clerk— K. Colbert, 460 31st Ave.
Precinct 63:
Inspector — Eugene Dumesnil, 7555 Geary.
Judge — B. F. Hanlon, 276 32nd Ave.
Clerk — Noreen Hull, 502 2nd Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Isabell V. Smetzer, 6847 Cali-
fornia.
Precinct 64:
Inspector — A. A. Robinson, 747 16th Ave.
Judge — Harriet Stacey, 623 4th Ave.
Clerk — Anna M. Hanlon, 276 32nd Ave.
Clerk — Rose H. Morris, 1715 Clement.
Precinct 65:
Inspector — Herbert Bartman, 479 32nd
Ave.
Judge — Mary Kelly, 428 34th Ave.
Clerk — Edna Hammerslough, 467 33rd
Ave.
Clerk — Eleanor I. Burchett, 328 19th Ave.
Precinct 66:
Inspector— Mack J. Kobllck, 7026 Geary.
Judge— Mrs. Agnes Mclntyre, 566 36th
Ave.
Clerk — Roy A. Pratt, 7140 Geary.
Clerk— Mrs. Mae Moore, 421 34th Ave.
Precinct 67:
Inspector— R. C. Engelhardt, 4524 Anza.
Judge— Medora E. Mott, 564 37th Ave.
Clerk— Bertha Wietzke. 546 38th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Golda Ainsworth, 444 42nd
Ave.
Precinct 68:
Inspector— Edw. C. Ray, 454 39th Ave.
Judge— Katherine O'Brien, 574 39th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Carrie Levy, 531 38th Ave.
Clerk— Maryalise Palmer, 425 40th Ave.
Precinct 69:
Inspector — Jerome M. Friedman, 438 41st
Ave.
Judge — Henrietta Byron, 464 43rd Ave.
Clerk— Wm. H. Taylor, 428 40th Ave.
Clerk— Wm. Koch, 481 39th Ave.
Precinct 70:
Inspector— Claude Thompson, 429 23rd
Ave.
Judge — Amalie M. Jakobs, 464 46th Ave.
Clerk— Wm. E. Williams, 445 43rd Ave.
Clerk — Mary E. Grace, 1515 Clement.
Precinct 71:
Inspector— Ira L. Altman, 533 Arguello
Blvd.
Judge — A. C. Globes, 466 2nd Ave.
Clerk — Catherine Breen, 502 2nd Ave.
Clerk— Wm. F. Rumpf, 556 2nd Ave.
Precinct 72:
Inspector— John O'Keefe, 2749 Golden
Gate Ave.
Judge — Rose Weder, 2678 McAllister.
Clerk — Catherine Moriarty, 766 3rd Ave.
Clerk — Alma E. Bussa, 1525 Clement.
Precinct 73:
Inspector — Wm. Dealtry, 2270 Fulton.
Judge — Tessie O'Brien, 2248 P^ilton.
Clerk — Ella Eckstrom, 2340 Fulton.
Clerk— Leona Jacobsen, 5441 California.
Precinct 74:
Inspector — D. G. Gorman, 2520 F\ilton.
Judge — Chas. H. Godfrey, 779 Arguello
Blvd.
Clerk — Marguerite Roddick, 2850 Golden
Gate Ave.
Clerk — Henry Schonwetter, 2424 Fulton.
Precinct 75:
Inspector — Roy Broderick, 2422 F\ilton.
Judge — Grace Davinner, 881 Arguello
Blvd.
Clerk — Nellie Lane, 819 Arguello Blvd.
Clerk — Carmelita Kelly, 2432 Pulton.
Precinct 76:
Inspector — David B. Dulberg, 425 2nd Ave.
Judge — J. O. Buck, 400 2nd Ave.
Clerk — Lulu Lyons, 444 4th Ave.
Clerk — Gertrude Van Heckeren, 597 2nd
Ave.
Precinct 77:
Inspector — Paul A. Braun, 527 2nd Ave.
Judge — Miss Mary McElroy, 523 2nd Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Albena Tuchler, 507 2nd Ave.
Clerk — Jos. Reich, 125 Anza.
Precinct 78:
Inspector— J. P. White, 639 2nd Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Flora Plynn, 747 2nd Ave.
Clerk— J. B. Kenney, 743 2nd Ave.
Clerk — Rosaleen C. Dial, 595 3rd Ave.
Precinct 79:
Inspector — Geo. Sorensen, 664 4th Ave.
Judge — Virginia Donahoe. 2722 Fulton.
Clerk — Ella Murray, 685 3rd Ave.
Clerk — J. V. Brennan, 530 3rd Ave.
Precinct 80:
Inspector — H. Weiss, 557 4th Ave.
Judge — Dora Fanning, 461 4th Ave.
Clerk— Lisobelle Rohe, 427 4th Ave.
Clerk — J. F. Conens, 528 4th Ave.
Precinct 81:
Inspector^John J. Foley. 770 5th Ave.
Judge — Annie M. Pullis, 677 4th Ave.
Clerk— Laura M. Chaney. 650 5th Ave.
Clerk— Anna Martin, 326 Cabrillo.
Precinct 82:
Inspector — Harry G. Selig, 430 Balboa.
Judge — Frances Trubow, 649 7th Ave.
Clerk— Harriet Stacey, 623 4th Ave.
Clerk — Mary Selig, 430 Balboa.
Precinct 83:
Inspector — Geo. R. Meyerderks, 574 7th
Ave.
Judge — Beatrice Bachelder, 515 Anza.
Clerk— Elizabeth Chalmers, 419 6th Ave.
Clerk — Tillie Green, 4221 Geary.
Precinct 84:
Inspector — S. R. Clifford, 612 6th Ave.
Judger— Catherine R. Delehanty, 685 5th
Ave.
1166
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Clerk — Martha Lubliner, 686 6th Ave.
Clerk— J. H. Potasz, 677 5th Ave.
Precinct 85:
Inspector — Eugene Batholemy, 738 6th
Ave.
Judge — Clemence P. Moss, 421 Cabrillo.
Clerk — Stella Catania, 708 6th Ave.
Clerk— T. A. O'Brien, 2922 Fulton.
Precinct 86:
Inspector— Arthur Joseph, 3010 Pulton.
Judge — Anna P. Eicholtz, 719 6th Ave.
Clerk— Annie Hogarty, 782 7th Ave.
Clerk— A. Blumenthal, 451 Cabrillo.
Precinct 87:
Inspector— Thos. C. Mitchell, 1625 Anza.
Judge— Winifred Conroy, 509 7th Ave.
Clerk— Margaret Ennis, 444 8th Ave.
Clerk— Edw. Delehanty, 685 5th Ave.
Precinct 88:
Inspector— Sol Peiser, 518 9th Ave.
Judge — D. V. Crowley, 430 9th Ave.
Clerk— S. S. Reed, 683 7th Ave.
Clerk— Gertrude Sprague, 635 4th Ave.
Precinct 89:
Inspector— Wm. J. Wollesen, 711 6th Ave.
Judge — Mayme Chvala Garlichs, 614 8th
Ave.
Clerk— Hedwig Thane, 680 8th Ave.
Clerk— Dell De Soto, 681 6th Ave.
Precinct 90:
Inspector— Norbert Farrell, 677 15th Ave.
Judge— Winifred Richey, 753 9th Ave.
Clerk^Ray Levy, 653 8th Ave.
Clerk— Josephine Catz, 620 3rd Ave.
Precinct 91:
Inspector— J. J. Mahoney, 579 9th Ave.
Judge — Margaret Sheean, 766 3rd Ave.
Clerk— Marguerite Blaisdell, 514 11th Ave.
Clerk— Annie Reek, 932 Cabrillo.
Precinct 92:
Inspector — Royce Waters, 4525 Geary.
Judge — Elizabeth Pitzgerald, 1834 Anza.
Clerk — Lillian B. McClain, 1844 Anza.
Clerk— Wm. J. Carey, 586 11th Ave.
Precinct 93:
Inspector — Wm. J. Carey, 586 11th Ave.
Judge — Katherine McVey, 511 10th Ave.
Clerk — Plorence Hickey, 1914 Anza.
Clerk— Lola A. Cooper, 409 10th Ave.
Precinct 94:
Inspector — H. B. Smith, 838 Cabrillo.
Judge — Abbie Fitzgerald, 635 9th Ave.
Clerk— Edmond Power, 615 9th Ave.
Clerk— J. N. Foley, 770 5th Ave.
Precinct 95:
Inspector — Joseph P. Halligan, 931 Bal-
boa.
Judge— Helen Lawton, 624 11th Ave.
Clerk— John P. O'Connor, 681 10th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Leah Blum, 667 10th Ave.
Precinct 96:
Inspector — H. I. Seguine, 775 lOth Ave.
Judge — Gustav Nelson, 750 11th Ave.
Clerk— N. C. Paddock, 714 10th Ave.
Clerk— Hannah Dhu, 765 9th Ave.
Precinct 97:
Inspector— John F. McCann, 483 11th Ave.
Judge — Lucy G. Laughrey, 2028 Anza.
Clerk— Mary P. Morris, 469 11th Ave.
Clerk— Pauline Caro, 742 lOth Ave.
Precinct 98:
Inspector— A. J. Palvey. 409 10th Ave.
Judge — Rose Addlestone, 651 11th Ave.
Clerk— Etta Haugwont, 59^ 12th Ave.
Clerk— Eva Friedman, 597 11th Ave.
Precinct 99:
Inspector— Chas. B. Penn, 539 12th Ave.
Judge— Dorothy Hill, 511 12th Ave.
Clerk— Wm. Ball, 527 12th Ave.
Clerk— Charlotte L. Meier, 475 12th Ave.
Precinct 100:
Inspector— R. J. Peckner, 575 12th Ave.
Judge— Angela E. Patterson, 458 15th
Clerk— Plorence C. Haake. 461 14th Ave.
Clerk— Wm. Muir, 475 12th Ave.
Precinct 101:
Inspector — Andrew J. Hanratty, 518 15th
Ave.
Judge — Louise Sjovall, 539 12th Ave.
Clerk — BeUta Friede, 1325 Anza.
Clerk— Mrs. Belle Harris, 551 12th Ave.
Precinct 102:
Inspector — M. J. Mosseri, 685 12th Ave.
Judge — Catherine E. Lally, 626 15th Ave.
Clerk— May Hickey, 470 17th Ave.
Clerk— Wm. Baron, 316 Funston Ave.
Precinct 103:
Inspector— Alfred Berndt, 719 12th Ave.
Judge — Miss Clara Giller, 749 Uth Ave.
Clerk— Plorence Watson, 741 11th Ave.
Clerk- Winifred Turpin, 630 15th Ave.
Precinct 104:
Inspector — Thos. P. Murphy, 661 15th
Ave.
Judge — Jeannette Batt, 738 15th Ave.
Clerk— Dorothy P. Vaughan, 3844 Pulton.
Clerk— Olga Campbell, 490 19th Ave.
Precinct 105:
Inspector — E. P. Glennon, 2448 Anza.
Judge — Mrs. Sadie Thomas, 467 16th Ave.
Clerk — Katherine J. Callahan, 433 15th
Ave.
Clerk — Ida Dorn, 439 16th Ave.
Precinct 106:
Inspector — F. M. Oliver, 469 18th Ave.
Judge — A. Geckler, 494 18th Ave.
Clerk— Marie D. Myers. 434 18th Ave.
Clerk— R. J. Crowley, 427 18th Ave.
Precinct 107:
Inspector — J. A. Connor, 579 15th Ave.
Judge — Edw. Wm. Carrol, 568 16th Ave.
Clerk— Jessie W. Sheehan, 567 15th Ave.
Clerk— Helen Latz, 470 18th Ave.
Precinct 108:
Inspector — Gus Garson, 2648 Anza.
Judge — Laura B. Imhaus, 590 18th Ave.
Clerk — Harry Rimgliner, 550 18th Ave.
Clerk— A. W. Oliver, 469 18th Ave.
Precinct 109:
Inspector — Robert A. Brady, 626 19th Ave.
Judge— Edith W. Mertens, 571 18th Ave.
Clerk— Mildred Rutherford, 646 19th Ave.
Clerk— Ida E. White, 685 15th Ave.
Precinct 110:
Inspector— Arthur W. Dollard, 672 16th
Ave.
Judge— Mrs. Prances CoUum, 679 15th
Ave.
Clerk— James P. Butler, 627 15th Ave.
Clerk— Thos. Farrell, 677 15th Ave.
Precinct 111:
Inspector— P. L. Maino, 605 16th Ave.
Judge — Florence Beirne, 652 17th Ave.
Clerk— Geo. Bowman, 1546 Cabrillo.
Clerk — A. A. Robinson, 747 16th Ave.
Precinct 112:
Inspector— R. M. O'Neill, 754 17th Ave.
Judge— S. Silverstone, 1545 Cabrillo.
Clerk— Margaret Ferguson, 743 16th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Helene Novins, 780 17th Ave.
Precinct 113:
Inspector— J. J. Gibbons, 746 18th Ave.
Judge — Louis Gross, 740 18th Ave.
Clerk— Gertrude Dollard, 747 18th Ave.
Clerk— Isadore Goldstein, 1427 Balboa.
Precinct 114:
Inspector— Irving Berliner, 703 18th Ave.
Judge— Elizabeth B. Silva, 778 19th Ave.
Clerk — Catherine Sullivan, 751 18th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Ella S. Tuttle, 2236 Pulton.
Precinct 115:
Inspector— W. J. Ryan, 659 26th Ave.
Judge— Plorine Geiselman, 739 19th Ave.
Clerk— Clara Isaacs, 2936 Anza.
Clerk— Pauline M. A. Maussang, 2284
Pulton.
Precinct 116:
Inspector— Alfred D. Geiger, 666 20th
Ave.
Judge— Juanlta Blalsdale, 2446 Anza
WEDNESDAY, JUL.Y 15, 1936.
1167
Clerk— Edna M. Huston, 431 16th Ave.
Clerk— Paul T. Carroll, 418 22nd Ave.
Precinct 117:
Inspector — John F. McCormick, 554 21st
Ave.
Judge — Mary T. Hall, 2923 Anza.
Clerk — Mrs. Susie Colbert, 645 20th Ave.
Clerk— Marie V. Bevil, 771 17th Ave.
Precinct 118:
Inspector — E. W. Schrader, 773 19th Ave.
Judge — Margaret M. Campbell, 706 20th
Ave.
Clerk — Mary R. Cooper, 769 19th Ave.
Clerk— H. Pfaeflfle. 4314 Pulton.
Precinct 119:
Inspector — H. E. Chick, 3008 Anza.
Judge— Catherine Peerick, 731 20th Ave.
Clerk — Mary Mulcare, 756 21st Ave.
Clerk — Blanche Schoenfeld, 729 21st Ave.
Precinct 120:
Inspector — R. P. Carroll, 418 22nd Ave.
Judge — Rae P. Hurwitz. 485 22nd Ave.
Clerk — Emma P. Kern, 431 22nd Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Neva C. Hudson, 711 21st
Ave.
Precinct 121:
Inspector — Geo. J. Williams, 3035 Anza.
Judge — Ed. Ring, 679 21st Ave.
Clerk— H. W. Kleinert, 3039 Anza.
Clerk — Daisy A. Garnett, 871 32nd Ave.
Precinct 122:
Inspector — O. Bloomfield, 687 22nd Ave.
Judge — Ida Crowell, 2133 Anza.
Clerk— Walter M. Murphy, 2128 Cabrillo.
Clerk — Maude Williams, 3035 Anza.
Precinct 123:
Inspector — A. C. Bennett, 528 22nd Ave.
Judge — Henrietta Des Barato, 643 23rd
Ave.
Clerk — Emma Hannay, 720 24th Ave.
Clerk— Alfreda M. Due, 790 20th Ave.
Precinct 124:
Inspector — Ernest Ryder, 4738 Fulton.
Judge— Ella Hart, 2127 Cabrillo.
Clerk — Gertrude Bryan, 734 23rd Ave.
Clerk — Robt. C. Heaney, 455 25th Ave.
Precinct 125:
Inspector— A. M. Wolf, 473 23rd Ave.
Judge — Ellen M. Hanley, 586 25th Ave.
Clerk— L. N. Semorile, 578 24th Ave.
Clerk- Anna M. Staeglich, 582 25th Ave.
Precinct 126:
Inspector — Wm. J. Murphy, 578 27th Ave.
Judge — Josephine Molloy, 510 26th Ave.
Clerk— Elizabeth K. Beirne, 527 26th Ave.
Clerk — Norma L. Jewell, 570 26th Ave.
Precinct 127:
Inspector — Wm. P. Bowers, 649 25th Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Rietta B. Hahn, 685 26th
Ave.
Clerk— Nellie E. Hogan, 628 25th Ave.
Clerk — Aaron Sommer, 696 27th Ave.
Precinct 128:
Inspector — H. Lester Archer, 788 25th
Ave.
Judge — Madeline Maber, 841 24th Ave.
Clerk— Delia Mulvihill, 779 24th Ave.
Clerk— Edwin W. Schrader, 773 19th Ave.
Precinct 129:
Inspector — Chas. Warden, 791 25th Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Mary Brannigan, 709 25th
Ave.
Clerk— Prances Vitali. 801 25th Ave.
Clerk— Helen Cohn, 879 26th Ave.
Precinct 130:
Inspector — Edwin A. Cummings, 2539 Bal-
boa.
Judge — Irene A. Ellis, 738 27th Ave.
Clerk — Louise Roach, 727 26th Ave.
Clerk— Hattie C. Murphy, 578 27th Ave.
Precinct 131:
Inspector — Jesse A. Piatt, 547 27th Ave.
Judge — Mary E. Nelson, 530 29th Ave.
Clerk— Adele Ehlers, 662 38th Ave.
Clerk — Josie Stern, 659 27th Ave.
Precinct 132:
Inspector — A. P. Rosslow, 670 28th Ave.
Judge — Leona Gerst, 637 27th Ave.
Clerk— Grace L. Ceschi, 633 27th Ave.
Clerk— Martin W. Law, 614 30th Ave.
Precinct 133:
Inspector— P. J. Kelly, 2727 Balboa.
Judge — M. J. Quinlan, 827 28th Ave.
Clerk— Robert Kelly, 2625 Balboa.
Clerk— Adelaide U. Blake, 5400 Pulton.
Precinct 134:
Inspector — H. Thurber, 2943 Balboa.
Judge — Chas. Prideaux, 786 31st Ave.
Clerk — P. Corrao Jr., 854 31st Ave.
Clerk— Blanche Elliott, 844 31st Ave.
Precinct 135:
Inspector — James P. Murphy, 661 15th
Ave.
Judge — Alice P. Pingston, 4340 Anza.
Clerk— Margaret Walsh, 567 34th Ave.
Clerk — Ethlyye M. Cereghino, 2339 33rd
Ave.
Precinct 136:
Inspector — J. P. Hart, 766 32nd Ave.
Judge — Marie McHugh, 770 33rd Ave.
Clerk— Clement O'Connor, 791 31st Ave.
Clerk— Max BlackHeld, 647 32nd Ave.
Precinct 137:
Inspector — Nathan J. Silberstein, 5510
Pulton.
Judge — Miss Elizabeth Lapham, 817 32nd
Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary Flanagan, 810 33rd
Ave.
Clerk — Dorothea Maack, 819 31st Ave.
Precinct 138:
Inspector — Thos. P. Butterworth, 642 34th
Ave.
Judge — Catherine Tryon, 683 38th Ave.
Clerk— Gertrude Mulvihill, 818 35th Ave.
Clerk — Prances Sumner, 1542 29th Ave.
Precinct 139:
Inspector — Paul W. Schwarz, 896 34th
Ave.
Judge— Walter H. Lord, 851 33rd Ave.
Clerk— Ottilia Peeney, 890 34th Ave.
Clerk— Babette M. Alsop, 671 33rd Ave.
Precinct 140:
Inspector — John D. Hynes, 827 35th Ave.
Judge — Alice M. Cummins, 3430 Cabrillo.
Clerk— P. D. Bose, 850 35th Ave.
Clerk— Herbert W. Kleinert, 3039 Anza.
Precinct 141:
Inspector — E. J. Canepa, 647 41st Ave.
Judge — Alice Miche, 651 36th Ave.
Clerk — Isabella Ebner, 610 36th Ave.
Clerk — Blanche Ginocchio, 606 36th Ave.
Precinct 142:
Inspector— Edw. J. Perryman, 651 29th
Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Estelle Hourigan, 326 29th
Ave.
Clerk — Margaret Goodspeed, 792 37th
Ave.
Clerk — Ben Berkowitz, 1845 Lake.
Precinct 143:
Inspector — Thos. Collier, 738 33rd Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Nettie W. Doyle, 3700 Ca-
brillo.
Clerk— Mrs. Sarah Cohen, 811 38th Ave.
Clerk— Mrs. Julian Mayerhofer, 205 16th
Ave.
Precinct 144:
Inspector— Geo. E. Bew, 535 39th Ave.
Judge— Catherine E. Herlihy, 583 40th
Ave.
Clerk— Agnes E. Russell, 554 42nd Ave.
Clerk- Prances B. Hilton, 7615 Geary
Blvd.
Precinct 145:
Inspector— Edw. McCrudden, 611 39th
Ave.
Judge— Jean Markel. 631 39th Ave.
Clerk— D. A. Hughes, 643 39th Ave.
Clerk— Pauline M. Regan, 175 10th Ave.
1168
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936.
Precinct 146:
Inspector — E. P. Fewer Jr., 731 41st Ave.
Judge — Mrs. Cecelia Burns, 755 40th Ave.
Clerk — Irene C. Schlegel, 771 41st Ave.
Clerk — Jennie M. Walker, 730 43rd Ave.
Precinct 147:
Inspector — J. J. Flannery, 3822 Cabrillo.
Judge — Mrs. Madeleine Brennan, 814 40th
Ave.
Clerk— Miss Beatrice V. Merle, 862 40th
Ave.
Clerk — C. J. Armbruster, 770 40th Ave.
Precinct 148:
Inspector — P. K. Perry, 883 41st Ave.
Judge — Mabel E. Scally, 827 42nd Ave.
Clerk — Bessie P. Meyer, 819 42nd Ave.
Clerk— Ella Duke, 4414 California.
Precinct 149:
Inspector — Louis D. Marks, 526 44th Ave.
Judge — Bessie Stuhr, 567 44th Ave.
Clerk — Katherine Chapman, 542 44th Ave.
Clerk — Jennie Rosenbaum, 4927 Califor-
nia.
Precinct 150:
Inspector — C. H. Cassassa, 621 42nd Ave.
Judge — Clara B. Quinn, 5233 Anza.
Clerk — Robt. Johnson, 772 44th Ave.
Clerk — Marian J. Marks, 526 44th Ave.
Precinct 151:
Inspector — Aage Morch, 4326 Cabrillo.
Judge — Mrs. Helen Rehir, 656 44th Ave.
Clerk — Dorothy A. Baumberger, 725 44th
Ave.
Clerk — Ethel M. Goodspeed, 792 37th Ave.
Precinct 152:
Inspector — Julian C. Day, 867 45th Ave.
Judge — Gertrude Thompson, 810 45th Ave.
Clerk — Annie A. Moore, 846 45th Ave.
Clerk — Louis J. Levin, 815 31st Ave.
Precinct 153:
Inspector — Adolph Rosenthal, 722 47th
Ave.
Judge — Adelaide E. Baker, 706 48th Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Edna Shepard, 711 46th Ave.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary C. Meyer, 125 CornwalL
Precinct 154:
Inspector — H. A. Gladstone, 879 46th Ave.
Judge — Emma R. Nathan, 831 48th Ave.
Clerk — Agatha Jarless, 601 43rd Ave.
Clerk — T. Bresnahan, 771 48th Ave.
Section 5. The ballots to be used at said special election shall be
substantially in the following form, to-wit:
No.
(Date)
No.
: Stamp crosses (X) on ballot ONLY WITH
: RUBBER STAMP; never with pen or pencil.
(Fold ballot to this Line, leaving
Top Margin exposed.)
MUNICIPAL TICKET
To vote for the proposition and thereby incur a bonded
indebtedness to the amount of and for the purpose stated in
such proposition, stamp a cross (X) in the blank space to
the right of the word "Yes."
To vote against the proposition and thereby refuse to
authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness to the
amount of and for the purpose stated in such proposition,
stamp a cross (X) in the blank space to the right of the
word "No."
All marks except the cross (X) are forbidden.
All distinguishing marks or erasures are forbidden and
make the ballot void.
If you wrongly stamp, tear, or deface this ballot, return
it to the Inspector of Election and obtain another.
COURTS BUILDING BONDS 1936:
Shall the City and County of San Francisco
incur a bonded indebtedness in the princi-
pal amount of $3,220,000, for the construc-
tion and furnishing of the following munic-
ipal improvement, to-wit: A Courts Build-
ing, in the Civic Center of San Francisco on
land owned by the said City and County for
the purpose of providing appropriate quar-
ters for the Superior and for the Municipal
Courts and for other courts that may be
hereafter created and for the County Clerk
and for the Clerk of the Municipal Court
and for such other agencies or officers of
the City and County of San Francisco as
may be accommodated therein? ■■.:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936. 1169
Section 6. All persons qualified to vote at municipal elections in said
City and County of San Francisco upon the date of the election herein
provided for shall be qualified to vote upon the proposition hereby sub-
mitted at said special election. Each voter to vote for said proposition
hereby submitted and for incurring said bonded indebtedness shall stamp
a cross (X) in the blank space opposite the word "YES" on the ballot to
the right of said proposition, and to vote against said proposition and
against incurring said indebtedness shall stamp a cross (X) in the
blank space opposite the word "NO" on the ballot to the right of said
proposition. A cross (X) stamped in the voting square on the ballot
after the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of said propo-
sition, and to authorize the incurring of a bonded debt to the amount
of and for the purpose specified therein, and a cross (X) stamped in the
voting square on the ballot after the word "NO" shall be counted as a
vote against said proposition, and a refusal to authorize the incurring
of any bonded debt for the purpose specified therein.
Section 7. If at such special election it shall appear that two-thirds
of all the votes cast thereat were in favor of and authorized the incur-
ring of a bonded debt for the purpose set forth in said proposition, then
such proposition shall have been accepted by the electors and bonds in
the amount specified in said proposition (or so much thereof as may be
necessary pursuant to the conditions upon which said grant of the
United States of America, or of any of its agencies, is made) may be
issued and sold by said City and County for the purpose therein
mentioned.
Section 8. Said bonds shall be in a form to be hereafter designated
by the Board of Supervisors and shall be of the character known as
serials and shall be dated November 1, 1936, and shall bear interest at
the rate of not to exceed six per cent (6%) per annum, payable semi-
annually. The exact rate of interest shall be determined by said Board
of Supervisors at the time of the sale of said bonds, in accordance with
the bid of the successful bidder therefor, not exceeding the interest
rate aforesaid. Such bonds shall mature and become payable in consecu-
tive numerical order, $689,000 principal amount on November 1, 1937,
$605,000 principal amount on November 1, 1938, $241,000 principal
amount on November 1st in each of the years 1939 to 1944, both inclu-
sive, and $240,000 principal amount on November 1st in each of the years
1945 and 1946.
Section 9. For the purpose of paying the principal and interest of
said bonds, the Board of Supervisors shall, at the time of fixing the
general tax levy, and in the manner for such general tax levy, provide,
levy and collect annually each year until such bonds are paid or until
there be a sum in the Treasury of said City and County set apart for
that purpose to meet all sums coming due for the principal and interest
of said bonds, a tax sufficient to pay the annual interest on said bonds
and on such part of the principal thereof as shall become due before the
time for fixing the next general tax levy.
Section 10. This ordinance shall be published once a day for at least
seven (7) days in the "San Francisco Chronicle," a newspaper pub-
lished daily in said City and County of San Francisco, being the official
newspaper of said City and County, and such publication shall constitute
notice of said election. No other notice of the election hereby called need
be given.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Colman, Schmidt — 2.
Explanation of Vote.
Supervisor Brown explained his vote substantially as follows:
"I feel the only reason that a special election should be called for
this bond issue and the City put to the expense of approximately
$40,000 is because of the 45 per cent grant from the Federal Govern-
ment. If that grant is not forthcoming, I am not inclined to go along.
Moreover, I feel that further study should be given to the plans and
1170 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
equipment of the building. But we are told we haven't the time to make
a study and complete the building within the two years required by
the Government unless this bond issue election comes on in August.
However, unless we have definite information by two weeks from last
Monday when this matter is on final passage, I will certainly feel
inclined to vote in the negative. I can't see any further reason for
calling a special election at this time."
Supervisor Shannon: "We all feel pretty much the same about it."
Supervisor Uhl: "If I thought that the subvention from the Govern-
ment would be only 30 per cent, I would not vote for the submission
to the electors,"
ADJOURNMENT.
Whereupon, at the hour of 4:40 p. m., the Board of Supervisors
adjourned, and reconvened as a Board of Equalization.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, July 20, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors answered present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt, Shannon — 3,
Supervisor Brown was noted present at 2:25 p. m.
Supervisor Shannon was noted present at 2:25 p. m.
Supervisor Schmidt on leave.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meetings of July 9, 10, 13, 14 and
15, 1936, were laid over for approval until next meeting.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2 P. M.
Hearing of Appeal to Rezone Southwest Corner of Sixteenth Ave-
nue and Cabrillo Street.
Appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission denying
application to rezone property located at the southwest corner of
Sixteenth avenue and Cabrillo street.
Privilege of the Floor.
Lewis Klingman, appellant. Max Jackson and other property owners
were heard in support of the rezoning application and in opposition to
the decision of the City Planning Commission.
Milton A. Meyer, City Planning Commissioner, was heard in sup-
port of the ruling of the Commission.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor McSheehy, the hearing was con-
tinued until Monday, July 27, 1936, and made a Special Order of Busi-
ness for 2 P. M.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1171
Amendment to Building Fee Ordinance.
(Code No. 3.041)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1033, Ordinance No. 3.04163, as follows:
Amending Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3.04120 entitled: "An
ordinance providing for the collection of fees by the Department of
Public Works upon the issuance of building permits, and for permits
for moving of building, or for construction or alteration of billboard
or for the erection, installation or alteration of patent chimney," relat-
ing to flues and vents.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3.04120, the title of
which is recited above, are hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2. The applicant or applicants for the following permits
shall pay the Department of Public Works for expenses in investigation
of conditions and inspection of operations in connection with the
same, fees as follows:
Permit for moving building, $2; permit for construction or altera-
tion of billboard, $2; permit for erection, installation or alteration of
chimney, flue or vent, $2.
Section 3, Any person, firm or corporation engaged in the erection,
installation or alteration of chimneys, flues or vents may, as an option
and in lieu of the above required fee and permit, pay an annual fee
of three hundred ($300) dollars, payable quarterly in advance, to the
Central Permit Bureau, which bureau shall then issue to the person,
firm or corporation having paid such fee a quarterly permit for the
erection, installation or alteration of such chimneys, flues or vents;
provided, however, that the holder of such quarterly permit shall notify
the Bureau of Building Inspection, on forms supplied by said Bureau,
at least twenty-four (24) hours before the erection, installation or al-
teration of any chimney, flue or vent of the intention to erect, install
or alter such chimney, flue or vent; and, provided further, that failure
to file such notice shall be sufficient grounds for canceling said permit.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Amendment to Building Law — Chimneys, Flues, Etc.
(Code No. 11.08)
On recommendation of Public Buildings and Lands Committee.
Bill No. 1034, Ordinance No. 11.0814, as follows:
Amending Sections 242, 251 and 252(B) of Ordinance 1008 (New
Series) entitled: "Regulating the construction, erection, enlargement,
raising, alteration, repair, removal, maintenance, use and height of
buildings; regulating character and use of materials in and for build-
ings. Establishing fire limits and repealing all ordinances in confiict
with this ordinance", and adding a new section thereto to be num-
bered 245(A), relating to chimneys, flues and vents.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Sections 242, 251 and 252(B) of Ordinance 1008 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, are hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 242. All chimneys and flues hereafter constructed, except
as provided in Sections 244, 245, 245(A) and 246 hereof referring to
patent chimneys and chimneys, flues or vents for gas appliances, shall
be of brick or stone, or may be of concrete when in concrete walls;
their enclosing walls shall be not less than four (4) inches thick, and
shall, if less than eight (8) inches thick, be lined on the inside with
well-burnt clay or terra cotta pipe not less than % of an inch thick
1172 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
for flue linings of the following inside dimensions: 3x7 inches, 3x115^
inches, 7x7 inches and 7x11 1^ inches, and one inch thick for flue lin-
ings of the following inside dimensions: 2^^x15 inches, 6^x15 inches,
11x11 inches, 11x15 inches and 15x15 inches. Said lining shall start
from the bottom of the flue or the throat of a fireplace, be continuous
to the top of the flue, and shall be built in first and bricked around as
carried up. Flues where lining is not required by this ordinance shall
have the joints struck smooth on the inside, and, if less than eight
(8) inches thick, shall be smoothly plastered for the entire height
on the outside.
No smoke flue shall be less than 7 by 7 inches in the clear, and
such sized flue shall have but one inlet; for two inlets the flue shall
be not less than 7 by 11 1/^ inches in the clear; for three inlets not
less than 6^^ by 15 inches in the clear, and for a larger number of
inlets the size shall be increased in same proportion. Flues larger
than two hundred square inches and less than five hundred square
inches area shall be surrounded by walls not less than eight inches
thick; flues larger than five hundred and less than one thousand square
inches area shall be surrounded by walls not less than twelve inches
thick to a height of fifteen feet above the inlet, and eight inches thick
the remaining height; flues larger than one thousand square inches
shall be proportionately increased in size and shall be lined with fire
brick for at least twenty feet above the inlet.
Bakery oven flues shall be not less than 12 by 12 inches in the clear
and shall be surrounded by brick work not less than eight (8) inches
thick.
The inside four inches of all boiler flues for boilers of over twenty-
five horsepower shall be of fire brick, laid in fire mortar, for a distance
of twenty-five feet in any direction from the source of heat.
Chimneys and stacks connected with steam boilers shall extend not
less than ten feet above the woodwork of the roof, or any adjacent
roof, and if sawdust, shavings or wood are burned, shall extend twenty
feet above such roofs and be provided with a spark arrester. Spark
arresters shall be placed upon all chimneys and stacks whenever the
Director of Public Works deems it necessary for the safety of property.
Chimneys and flues from boilers, restaurants and hotel ranges, bak-
ers' ovens and similar unusually hot flues, shall have the outside ex-
posed throughout the height of the room in which connection therewith
is made, and if plastered shall be plastered directly upon the bricks.
All chimneys having a greater flue area than two hundred and sixty
(260) square inches shall be carried up at least ten feet above the
highest point of the roof of the building of which they form a part,
and ten feet above the highest point of any roof within flfty feet of
such chimney.
Where a smoke pipe Is to enter a chimney or flue a tile thimble not
less than % of an inch thick shall be placed as construction progresses.
Thimbles shall be surrounded by four inches of brick work brought
out flush with furring, and shall extend to the face of the plastering
and not be nearer than six inches to any wood, lath and plaster. No
tile pipe shall be used as a smoke pipe in connection with such
thimbles.
Chimneys not part of a wall shall not be built upon any floor or
beam of wood, but shall be built from the ground up and shall not
increase in size from the foundation. No chimney shall be corbelled
out more than eight inches from a wall, and corbelling shall consist
of at least flve courses of brick, but no corbelling shall be more than
four inches in twelve-inch walls. Offsets for reducing the size of chim-
neys shall not be greater than one inch to each course.
Flues in party walls shall not extend within four inches of the
center of the wall, and joint flues in party walls shall be separated
across the wall by an eight-inch width of brick work for the entire
length.
No joist or girder shall be supported on the walls of any chimney
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1173
or flue, and no woodwork shall be placed nearer than two inches to
the outside face of, or within seven inches of the inside of any smoke,
air or other flue.
All wood joists shall be trimmed away at least two inches from any
smoke, air or other flue; the trimmer beam shall not be less than eight
inches from the inside of the flue, and four inches from the outside
of a chimney breast; except that for smoke flues the brick work of
which is by this ordinance required to be eight inches thick or more,
the trimmer beam shall not be less than twelve inches from the inside
of the flue.
Chimneys built outside of frame structures, or in light wells thereof,
shall be well anchored, at intervals of not less than ten feet to the
stud walls.
All chimneys and flues shall be properly cleaned and all rubbish
removed and same left smooth on the inside on completion of the
building.
Section 251. (a) No gas grate, gas log, or other appliance using
gas or electricity for producing heat, except as otherwise ordained,
shall be placed in a fireplace or recess unless such fireplace or recess
be constructed as required in Sections 243 and 246 of this ordinance
for fireplaces, the sides, back and top of which shall be of brick work
not less than eight (8) inches thick; all pipes supplying gas thereto
shall be of iron and enter only at the sides of fireplaces or recesses,
through brick work. Gas grates, gas logs, or other appliances using
gas or electricity for producing heat, not placed in a fireplace or recess
shall have a clear and unenclosed space of not less than ten (10)
inches between them and any unprotected woodwork, wood lath and
plaster or other combustible material, or a similar space of four (4)
inches between them and any woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or
other combustible material protected with terra cotta or tiles one inch
thick or with metal with one (1) inch clear air space between the
metal and woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or other combustible
material.
No vent shall be permitted other than a brick patent chimney, flue
or vent as required by Sections 242, 244, 245, 245(A) and 246 of this
ordinance.
(b) No gas range, or gas water heater, shall be placed nearer than
twelve (12) inches to any unprotected woodwork, wood lath and plas-
ter, or other combustible material, or nearer than six (6) inches there-
to, if such woodwork, wood lath and plaster, or other combustible mate-
rial is protected with metal with one (1) inch clear air space between
the metal and the woodwork, wood lath and plaster or other combust-
ible material. No gas range or gas water heater shall be placed in any
recess unless the front of the recess is either open or freely vented at
top and bottom.
(c) Every instantaneous gas water heater shall be provided with
a vent pipe not less than three (3) inches in diameter, extending
clear through and at least twelve (12) inches above the roof, with
a "T" connection at the top; and around every such vent at all places
not exposed there shall be a galvanized iron sleeve extending the full
length of the concealed portion with a clear air space of not less than
one (1) inch surrounding the vent. In every room fltted with an in-
stantaneous gas water heater there shall be provided an air inlet in-
dependent of doors or windows.
(d) All low, portable gas stoves, gas plates, or heaters, shall be
placed on iron stands or other incombustible bases, or the burners
shall be at least six (6) inches above the base of the stove and metal
guard plates placed four (4) inches below the burners; all woodwork
under them shall be covered with metal or other incombustible mate-
rial. All portable gas-heated stoves, ranges, kettles, gas plates or other
gas-heated devices, shall be connected direct to their gas supply main
only by iron pipe or flexible metal tubing.
Section 252(B). The provisions of Sections Nos. 244, 245 and 256
1174 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
regulating and requiring chimneys, vents and flues shall not apply to
the installation or maintenance of gas heat radiators, standing on the
floor not less than five inches from any wooden or plaster wall.
All gas heat radiators shall be connected to a flue as provided for
in Section 245(a), or to a brick or patent chimney or to a terra cotta
flue of not less than 6 square inches in the clear, the walls of such
flues to be not less than % inch in thickness and the joints to be
made of galvanized iron sleeve not less than three inches wide with
edges flanged outward at least V2 inch and the joints to be filled with
cement; the entire flue encased in galvanized iron similar to the so-
called patent flue with V^-inch air space all around between terra
cotta and casing. This patent flue to be so sized that not less than
six square inches in the clear will be permitted for four radiators or
less, and in cases where more than four radiators are to be connected
into the same flue the area is to be increased proportionately, said pat-
ent flue in all cases to extend to the outside and at least two feet above
the roof of the building. Every gas heater of the radiator type shall
be connected to the gas supply by iron pipe; the burner of said radi-
ator shall be of the bunsen or atmospheric type; the radiator shall be
made of cast iron, and when installed in any building shall not be
closer than five inches to any wall or partition, and shall be con-
nected to a flue, vent pipe or chimney of such size and material as is
provided for herein, excepting where said radiator is so designed and
constructed as to have a firebox or burner chamber containing the
burner where combustion takes place, and also, having one or more
super-heating chambers or secondary combustion chambers attached to
or substantially surrounding said firebox containing said burner, and
also having at the back of said radiator a retort for the purpose of
purifying and humidifying the products of combustion before entering
the room, said retort being attached to or made a part of said firebox
and said super-heating or secondary combustion chambers.
Every gas heater of the fireplace or mantle type, having a bunsen
or atmospheric burner, shall only be connected to the gas supply by
iron pipe.
No gas heater of the portable stove type shall contain or be oper-
ated with bunsen or atmospheric burner, or be connected to the gas
supply by flexible metal or rubber tubing, unless the stopcock is pro-
vided and placed back of said tubing at the point of the gas supply
outlet.
Section 2. There is hereby added to Ordinance 1008 (New Series),
the title of which is recited above, a new section to be numbered
245(A), and to read as follows:
Section 245(A). In lieu of brick, stone, or patent chimney, as speci-
fied, in Sections 242, 244, 244-A and 245, there may be erected for
venting gas appliances only chimneys, flues, or vents which are con-
structed as follows:
"1. Fire-clay vent pipe, either round or rectangular, having a shell
thickness of not less than one-half (Mi) inch, may be installed for
flues or vents which have an internal diameter of less than six (6)
Inches or an internal area of less than twenty-eight (28) square inches.
Such flre-clay vent pipe having a shell thickness of not less than
three-quarters (%) inch may be installed for flues or vents which have
an internal diameter of six (6) or more inches or an internal area
of twenty-eight (28) or more square inches. The joints, between each
length of pipe on other than the bell and spigot type of pipe, shall
be covered with sheet metal sleeves or bands of galvanized Iron or
steel of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge, held in place and well
cemented to the ends of the pipe.
"2. Transite (a pipe composed of an intimate mixture of Portland
cement and clean asbestos fibre, containing no grit, organic fibre, or
other adulterants, and formed under pressure on a mandrel to pro-
vide a dense, homogeneous structure with a smooth Interior surface
having machine tapered ends and couplings which provide gas-tight
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1175
joints). Gas flue pipe of the type known as transite, or equal, may be
installed provided that the thickness of the flue material shall con-
form to the requirements of the State Housing Act of California.
"3. Metalbestos (an aluminum flue pipe encased in aluminum or
galvanized iron pipe). Gas flue pipe of the type known as metalbestos,
or equal, may be installed provided that the aluminum inside pipe
shall be not lighter than twenty-eight (28) gauge and the galvanized
iron (or aluminum) casing be not lighter than twenty-six (26) gauge,
and there shall be a minimum air space of not less than one-half (%)
of an inch between the aluminum inside pipe and the casing, spacing
to be accomplished by means of vitrified asbestos spacer rings.
"4. Payne 'A' Vent (a flue pipe composed of an inner aluminum
tube around which is wound two plies of one-quarter (^/4) inch cor-
rugated air-cell asbestos. An outer casing of galvanized iron sur-
rounds the aluminum pipe and insulation). Gas flue pipe of the type
known as Payne 'A' Vent, or equal, may be installed provided that
for sizes of six (6) inches or less, inside diameter, the aluminum
pipe shall be of not less than twenty-eight (28) gauge and the gal-
vanized iron casing of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge, and for
sizes in excess of six (6) inches, inside diameter, the aluminum in-
side pipe shall be of not less than twenty-six (26) gauge and the
galvanized iron casing of not less than twenty-four (24) gauge.
"5. Any other durable flue pipe, approved by the Bureau of Build-
ing Inspection, which will give an insulating value equal to the types
as herein set forth and which will not disintegrate from the effects
of gas fumes and other products of combustion.
"All flue pipes of the types as herein set forth shall rest upon an
approved brick, tile, or concrete base or upon a substantial metal
bracket securely fastened to the building. All such flue pipes shall
be braced at least every five (5) feet of their height by means of sub-
stantial galvanized iron bands (not less than 16 gauge) securely
fastened to the building and shall be so erected that the flue shall be
not less than two (2) inches from any combustible material, except
as hereinafter provided. Approved ventilated collars which will hold
the flue pipe two (2) inches from any combustible material shall be
installed at any point where the flue pipe passes through a wall, floor,
or roof. All such flue pipes shall extend to a point not less than
twenty-four (24) inches above any portion of the roof which is with-
in fifteen (15) feet in a horizontal direction from the flue pipe. No
flue shall terminate within a point three (3) feet above or ten (10)
feet from any window or other opening designed to serve as a means
of ventilation of any building or room therein, nor shall a flue termi-
nate in any court or vent shaft which is designed or may be used
to serve as a source of air for the ventilation of any building or room
therein. All chimneys, flues, or vents to which gas appliances are
connected shall be equipped with an approved top which will prevent
back draft, keep out rain, and provide satisfactory draft for the
proper operation of the appliances.
"Unless otherwise approved by the Bureau of Building Inspection,
any gas chimney, flue, or vent, as herein described, erected inside of
a building, shall have placed around it a metal jacket of not lighter
than twenty-six (26) gauge galvanized iron, and constructed as pro-
vided for patent chimneys, and the minimum air space between the
flue material and the casing shall be not less than one-half (Vz) inch.
"Any gas chimney, flue, or vent installed in partition spaces shall
not be closer than one (1) inch from the studding or any other com-
bustible material, unless such studding or combustible material is cov-
ered by metal lath and plaster.
"No round chimney, flue, or vent shall have an internal diameter
of less than four (4) inches, and no square, rectangular, or oval
flue shall have an internal area of less than twelve (12) square inches,
1176 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
nor shall any rectangular or oval flue have an internal dimension less
than two (2) inches."
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Confirming Lease to Pan American Airways Company of Portion
of San Francisco Airport Property.
(Code No. 12.17354)
Also, Bill No. 1047, Ordinance No. 12.173543, as follows:
Confirming lease to Pan American Airways Company of portion of
San Francisco Airport property.
Whereas, pursuant to Resolution No. 1291 of the Public Utilities Com-
mission, the Director of Property advertised in the official newspaper
of the City and County of San Francisco that bids would be received by
him on June 22, 1936, for leasing a portion of the San Francisco Airport
land situated in the County of San Mateo, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point distant south 0 degrees 02 minutes 30 seconds west
50 feet from the corner common to Sections 26, 27, 34 and 35, Township 3
South, Range 5 West, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, which section
corner is located south 89 degrees 57 minutes 30 seconds east 3215.61 feet
along the north line of Section 34 from the center line of the Bayshore
Highway as it now exists; thence north 89 degrees 57 minutes 30 seconds
west, parallel to the line between said Sections 27 and 34, 850 feet; thence
south 0 degrees 02 minutes 30 seconds west 1785 feet; thence south 89 de-
grees 57 minutes 30 seconds east 900 feet; thence north 0 degrees 02 min-
utes 30 seconds east 1785 feet; thence north 89 degrees 57 minutes 30 sec-
onds west 50 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing 36.880 acres.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, the Director of Property
received an offer from Pan American Airways Company to lease said
property at a rental of $1,000.00 per year for the first five years, $5,000.00
per year for the second five years, with the right to extend the lease for
an additional period of ten years at a rental of $10,000.00 per year; and
Whereas, no higher bids were made or received, and the Public Util-
ities Commission has recommended that said lease be awarded to Pan
American Airways Company; now, therefore.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. That said lease be and is hereby awarded to Pan American
Airways Company.
Section 2. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are
hereby authorized and directed to execute said lease in behalf of the
City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation. The effec-
tive date of the commencement of the lease shall be on or about June
1, 1937, or earlier date, dependent upon the completion of the improve-
ments to said acreage now contemplated. The lease shall be subject
to such reservations and conditions as may be deemed necessary by the
Public Utilities Commission and the City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
yVbsent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing the City Attorney to Settle for $600 the Pending
Litigation of Martin and Claire Wagner for Account of Damages.
(Code No. 6.0222)
Also, Bill No. 1049, Ordinance No. 6.022220, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of claim of Martin W. Wagner and Claire
Wagner in the sum of six hundred dollars.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
1177
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended the settlement ot
the action of Martin W. Wagner and Claire Wagner against the City
and County of San Francisco for the recovery of damages as the result
of personal injuries sustained by Claire Wagner on or about September
26, 1935, on the east sidewalk of Polk street in front of the premises
known as 1840 Polk street as the result of an alleged hole and/or defect in
the sidewalk near the curb by the payment of the sum of six hundred
($600) dollars in full settlement of all claims of said Martin Wagner and
Claire Wagner, said City Attorney is hereby authorized to settle said
pending litigation by the payment of said sum of six hundred ($600)
dollars.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Salary Ordinance Amendment — Lecturer, Park Department.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 1050, Ordinance No. 9.05380, as follows:
An ordinance amending Ordinance 9.05380 by adding Item 24 to
Section 21 thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 21 of Ordinance No. 9.05380, commonly called the
Annual Salary Ordinance, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Maximum
Monthly-
Class Title Rate
Director $ 591.66
Supervisor of Exhibits 200
Recorder 150
Secretary to Director 175
Museum Instructor 150
Museum Instructor and Special Expert
(Curator of Decorative Arts) 150
Assistant Museum Instructor 110
Stenographer 125
Head Gallery Man 200
Labeller 140
Clerk 110
Mechanic 190
Assistant Mechanic 135
Janitor 130
Assistant Janitor 125
Head Caretaker 100
Caretaker 90
Secretary Board of Trustees 240
10 Gallery Man 125
Carpenter, $5.50 per day
Watchman 125
Curator of Prints 125
Assistant Head Gallery Man 150
Expert Repairman 150
Lecturer, $10 per Sunday
Item No. of Class
No. Employees No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Appropriating $125 from Emergency Reserve, Appropriation
602.900.00, for Burial of Mary Watson, Widow of Civil War
Veteran.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1051, Ordinance No. 9.051284, as follows:
Appropriating the sum of $125 from Emergency Reserve, Appro-
1178 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
priation No. 602.900.00, for the burial of Mary Watson, widow of Civil
War veteran.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $125 is hereby set aside and appropriated
from Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00, for the
burial of Mary Watson, widow of Civil War veteran.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Establishing Grades on Conklin Street Between Silver Avenue
and Its Northerly Termination.
(Code No. 12.071)
On recommendations of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1053, Ordinance No. 12.0719, as follows:
Establishing grades on Conklin street between Silver avenue and its
northerly termination.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on Conklin street between Silver avenue and
its northerly termination are hereby established at points hereinafter
named and at heights above City base as hereinafter stated in accord-
ance with the recommendation of the Department of Public Works,
filed in this office June 23, 1936.
Conklin Street.
Westerly line of, at Silver avenue northerly line, 100.50 feet (the
same being the present official grade).
Easterly line of, at Silver avenue northerly line, 104.00 feet.
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 46.29 feet northerly
from Silver avenue, 104.00 feet.
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 120 feet northerly
from Silver avenue, 109.04 feet.
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 170 feet northerly
from Silver avenue, 113.46 feet.
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 220 feet northerly
from Silver avenue, 119.91 feet.
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described points.)
On a line at right angles to the westerly line of, 381.50 feet north-
erly from Silver avenue, 144.00 feet.
On Conklin street between Silver avenue and its northerly termina-
tion be established to conform to true gradients between the grade
elevations above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Grove Street Between Market and
Larkin Streets.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1054, Ordinance No. 12.073180, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and seventy-eight (1178).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office June 23rd, 1936, by adding thereto a new section
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1179
to be numbered eleven hundred and seventy-eight (1178) to read as
follows :
Section 1178: The width of sidewalks on Grove street between
Market street and Larkin street shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Grove street, the southerly side of,
between Larkin street and Van Ness avenue, shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Grove street, the northerly side of, between
Larkin street and Van Ness avenue, shall be 22 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Grove Street Between Van Ness
Avenue and Franklin Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1055, Ordinance No. 12.073181, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Ten
Hundred and Forty-Seven (1047) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this oflBce June 23, 1936, by amending Section Ten Hundred
and Forty-Seven (1047) thereof to read as follows:
Section 1047. The width of sidewalks on Grove street between Van
Ness avenue and Franklin street shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Public Utilities Commission to Acquire or
Construct Power Distribution System.
(Code No. 15.032)
On recommendation of Joint Public Utilities and Special Hetch
Hetchy Power Committees.
Bill No. 1056, Ordinance No. 15.0324, as follows:
Authorizing the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County
of San Francisco to acquire by purchase, and/or by condemnation, or
otherwise, and /or to construct, a public utility or any part thereof
for the distribution of electric energy to the inhabitants and residents
of the City and County of San Francisco or to the inhabitants and
residents of other cities or of other counties, and for the purpose of
defraying the cost of acquiring and/or constructing such utility to
borrow money and to issue bonds or other obligations payable solely
out of the revenue of such utility, and providing for the manner in
which said bonds or other obligations payable solely out of revenue
of said utility shall be issued, and for the payment of interest thereon
and how the interest on, and the principal of said bonds or obliga-
tions shall be paid and for the procedure to be undertaken by said
Public Utilities Commission and by the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco to authorize the issuance of said
bonds or other obligations and for the payment of interest on and the
principal of said bonds.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Whereas, it is provided in Section 9 of the Charter of
the City and County of San Francisco that the Board of Supervisors
of said City and County may, by ordinance, confer on any officer, board
or commission such other and additional powers as the Board of Super-
1180 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
visors may deem advisable over and above and in addition to the
powers conferred on said officer, board or commission by the Charter;
and
Whereas, tlie Public Utilities Commission has, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said Charter, charge of the construction, management, super-
vision, maintenance, extension, operation and control of all public
utilities and other properties used, owned, acquired, leased or con-
structed by the City and County of San Francisco for the purpose of
supplying any public utility service to said City and County and to
its inhabitants and /or to territory outside the limits of said City and
County and to the inhabitants thereof; and
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors deems it advisable to confer upon
the Public Utilities Commission of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco the right to acquire by purchase, condemnation or construction
a public utility for the purpose of distributing to the City and County
of San Francisco and/or to parts thereof, and /or to other cities, coun-
ties and political subdivisions and/or to parts thereof, and to the
inhabitants and residents of said City and County of San Francisco
and/or to the inhabitants and residents of parts thereof, and /or to the
inhabitants and residents of other cities, counties or political sub-
divisions electric energy for all purposes, and to accomplish said pur-
pose to borrow money and to issue bonds or other obligations evidenc-
ing said money so borrowed, which said money so borrowed and bonds
or other obligations so issued, shall be repayable solely out of the
revenue of said public utility.
Section 2. There is hereby conferred upon the Public Utilities
Commission of the City and County of San Francisco the following
powers in addition to the powers heretofore or hereafter granted to
said Public Utilities Commission by the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco or by other ordinances of this Board of Supervisors,
to-wit:
1. Said Public Utilities Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco may acquire by purchase, and/or by condemnation, and/or
by construction, a public utility for the purpose of supplying to the
inhabitants and residents of the City and County of San Francisco,
and /or to any part thereof, and/or to the inhabitants and residents
of any other city or county or political subdivision, or any part thereof,
or to the City and County of San Francisco, or to any other city or
county or political subdivision, the electric energy for all purposes.
2. That for the purpose of acquiring, condemning or constructing,
and for the purpose of defraying the cost of such acquisition, con-
demnation or construction, said Public Utilities Commission may, as
hereinafter in this ordinance set forth, enter into obligations, borrow
money and issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, and provide
for the payment of such obligations, and for the repayment of money
so borrowed, as well as for the payment of said bonds or other obliga-
tions, solely out of the revenue of said public utility so established,
purchased, acquired, condemned or constructed.
3. For the accomplishment of the purposes hereinbefore set forth,
that is, to establish, acquire, condemn or construct said public utility
or part thereof for the distribution of said electric energy, as aforesaid,
said Public Utilities Commission shall make a report to the Board of
Supervisors of the size, character and kind of electric distribution
sj'^stem which it desires to establish, acquire, condemn or construct in
whole or in part, and the city and county, city or county, or political
subdivision, or particular parts thereof, which it will serve or tend to
serve, together with an estimate of the cost thereof, as well as an
estimate of the probable period of time which will be consumed in
establishing, acquiring, condemning or constructing said utility, as
well as the manner In which the same will be established, acquired or
constructed, as well as the manner In which the cost of establishing,
acquiring or constructing said utility will be met. Said report shall
also show in detail the estimated net annual revenue from said utility
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1181
after deducting the cost of operation and maintenance, repairs and
reconstruction, depreciation, and all other charges including interest
and redemption charges or any moneys expended for the establish-
ment, acquisition or construction of said utility.
4. Upon receiving said report, the Board of Supervisors shall ex-
amine the same, and for said purpose may employ engineers, accoun-
tants and other experts to aid in said examination, and if after said
examination and the report of said engineers, accountants or other
experts, the said Board of Supervisors is satisfied that it will be for
the benefit and best interests of the City and County of San Francisco
that said utility should be established, acquired or constructed, as
originally reported, or as amended by said Public Utilities Commis-
sion, said Board of Supervisors shall, by resolution, approve said report
and recommend that said utility be established, acquired or constructed
as set forth in said report.
5. Thereafter the said Board of Supervisors shall by ordinance
authorize and empower said Public Utilities Commission to establish,
and/or acquire, and /or construct said utility or part thereof as recom-
mended or set forth in said report, and shall by said ordinance, or by
a separate ordinance, or by separate ordinances, authorize said Public
Utilities Commission to enter into such obligations, or to borrow such
money, or moneys, or to issue such bonds or other obligations as may
be necessary to defray the necessary cost of establishing, acquiring
or constructing said utility, including the estimated amount necessary
to pay the interest on any money so borrowed or bonds or other
obligations so issued during the period of acquisition or construction
of said utility and for twelve months thereafter. All ordinances pro-
vided for in this section shall be enacted by a three-fourths vote of all
the members of the Board of Supervisors.
6. Said bonds or other obligations so authorized to be issued shall
be executed by said Public Utilities Commission, by its president and
secretary, and shall be in such form and of such denomination, shall
be payable at such times, and shall contain such conditions as the
said Board of Supervisors in said ordinance may provide, provided
that said bonds or other obligations shall be so conditioned that they
will not bear interest at a rate higher than six per cent per annum
payable semi-annually. Any bonds or other obligations authorized as
herein provided, as well as the interest thereon, shall be payable wholly
and exclusively out of the net revenue arising from the operation of
the utility for which they shall have been authorized after the pay-
ment of all operating expenses of said utility, including pension and
retirement charges, all amounts necessary for the repair and mainte-
nance of the property of said utility and all amounts necessary to
provide for a proper fund to meet the depreciation on said utility. No
part of the amount of said bonds or of the interest thereon shall be
payable from moneys raised from taxes levied against property or
from any other source whatsoever, save and except from the revenues
of said utility for the establishment, acquisition or construction of
which they may have been issued, and then only in the manner here-
inbefore set forth, and said bonds or other obligations shall so state
upon their face or by endorsement thereon.
7. The Public Utilities Commission shall have full power and au-
thority to determine and provide for the times at which, and the
manner in which, said bonds or other obligations shall be sold and
disposed of, and may cause the same to be issued as one issue or in
successive issues.
8. The proceeds of all bonds or other obligations sold by said
Public Utilities Commission shall be forthwith placed in the Treasury
of the City and County and shall only be used for the purposes for
which they may have been sold and authorized.
Section 3. Any utility established, acquired or constructed by said
Public Utilities Commission, pursuant to or under authority of this
ordinance, as well as the income therefrom, shall be subject to all of
1182 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
the provisions of the Charter governing the operation of existing
utilities.
Section 4. At the time the Board of Supervisors authorizes the
incurring of any obligations or the borrowing of any money, or the
issuing of any bonds or other obligations, said Board may, in the ordi-
nance or ordinances authorizing the incurring of said obligation, the
borrowing of said money or the issuing of said bonds or obligations,
add such additional provisions as it may deem proper relative to the
incurring of any obligations or the borrowing of any money, or the
issuance of any bonds or obligations, or as to the conduct, operation,
establishment, acquisition or construction of said utility, save and
except that no such provision shall be contrary to any Charter provision
on the subject, nor shall any provision be made for the payment of
any money, bond, or obligation except from the revenue of the utility
authorized to be established.
Section 5. Any ordinance of the Board of Supervisors authorizing
the borrowing of any money, or the issuance of any bonds or other
obligations evidencing the amount or amounts of money so borrowed,
shall provide that the Public Utilities Commission shall, at all times
while said bonds are outstanding or any other indebtedness authorized
by said ordinance remains unpaid, provide and maintain such rates
for the service furnished by said utility, so that the said rates will be
sufficient to provide for the payment of the principal sum of said
indebtedness and the interest to accrue thereon, in accordance with
the terms of said bonds or other obligations, in addition to all other
expenses incident to the operation or maintenance of said utility, and
said ordinance shall also provide that the Board of Supervisors shall
approve such rates, and when said ordinance is so passed, the same
shall constitute a binding contract between all holders of said bonds
or other obligations and said Public Utilities Commission to so main-
tain said rate.
Section 6. Whenever the words "bond or bonds," "obligation or
obligations" are used in this ordinance, the said words shall mean
bonds or obligations payable solely, both as to principal and interest,
out of the revenue of the said utility wherein or wherefor they may
have been issued. The word "indebtedness," as used in this ordinance,
shall mean indebtedness repayable solely out of the revenue of the
said utility for which said indebtedness was created.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Requiring Labels on Flues and Vents.
(Code No. 11.08)
On recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning
Committee.
Bill No. 1057, Ordinance No. 11.0815, as follows:
Amending Section 244, of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series), entitled
"Regulating the Construction, Erection, Enlargement, Raising, Altera-
tion, Repair, Removal, Maintenance, Use and Height of Buildings, Regu-
lating Character and Use of Materials in and for Buildings; Establishing
Fire Limits, and Repealing All Ordinances in Conflict With This Ordi-
nance," hy requiring labels to be placed on new or repaired vents by the
Bureau of Building Inspection.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Amending Section 244, of Ordinance No. 1008 (New Series),
the title of which is recited above, to read as follows:
Section 244. In lieu of the brick or stone chimney, as hereinbefore
provided, there may be erected a chimney known as a Patent Chimney,
for which a United States patent has been issued, and which has been
approved by the Department of Public Works.
Every corporation, co-partnership or individual engaged In conduct-
ing the business of constructing, erecting, installing or repairing brick,
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1183
stone or patent chimneys or fireplaces in the City and County of San
Francisco, shall appear in person or by duly authorized representative
at the office of the Department of Public Works, and shall register with
the said Department of Public Works, the name and place of business in
said City and County of said corporation, co-partnership or individual,
and the person so appearing shall make and file with said Department of
Public Works, his affidavit that such name and place of business as thus
registered are correctly stated. Upon filing of said affidavit said De-
partment of Public Works shall forthwith issue to said corporation, co-
partnership or individual a certificate of such registration provided that
said certificate shall not be granted for more than the period of one
fiscal year or portion thereof, in any case unexpired at the time of grant-
ing of the certificates. And no corporation, co-partnership or individual
shall construct, install, erect or repair any patent chimney or fireplace
connected with the patent chimney unless such certificate of registration
shall have first been issued to such corporation, co-partnership or indi-
vidual.
No heater, stove or range wherein coal, gas or coal oil or other fuel
Is consumed, shall be used unless the same be connected with a brick,
stone or patent chimney except as provided for in Section 247 of the
Building Ordinance.
Upon the completion or the erection or repair of any brick, stone or
patent chimney or fireplace connected with a patent chimney, it shall
be the duty of the corporation, co-partnership or individual who per-
forms said work to notify the Department of Public Works of such com-
pletion, who shall at once cause the same to be inspected and if found in
compliance with this ordinance shall make and deliver a certificate or
report of such inspection to the corporation, co-partnership or individual
that performed said work which certificate or report shall specify
whether or not said work has been performed in compliance with the
provisions of this ordinance, and if not in compliance therewith shall
state wherein said work does not comply with the provisions of this ordi-
nance. It shall be the duty of the Department of Public Works to keep
on file in this office a duplicate of such certificate or report which shall
at all times be subject and readily accessible to the inspection of the
public.
No gas flue pipe, gas vent, chimney, patent chimney, or fireplace con-
nected with a patent chimney hereafter constructed, altered, or repaired
shall he used until a latel has teen affixed to said gas flue pipe, gas vent,
chimney, patent chimney, or fireplace connected with a patent chimney
dy said Department of Public Works certifying that said work has been
done in compliance vAth the provisions of this ordinance; nor shall any
gas flue pipe, gas vent, chimney, patent chimney, or fireplace connected
with a patent chimney be plastered over or othericise enclosed in any
building until such label shall have been so affiled.
All patent chimneys shall be. built up from the floor on which they
are used, and in no case shall a stove pipe enter the bottom of a patent
chimney, and when erected on the inside of a building they shall rest on
an iron plate not less than one quarter of an inch in thickness covered by
not less than 8 inches of brickwork, and shall contain a smoke proof open-
ing near the bottom for cleaning purposes. Patent chimneys built on the
Inside of a building shall have an opening in the partition enclosing the
chimney to permit the cleaning of same. If a patented chimney be erected
on the outside of a building, it shall rest on a substantial iron bracket,
not less than i^ inch in thickness by IM inches in width, and fastened
to studding by two bolts not less than 5/16 inch in thickness, and nuts,
screws, or lag screws shall not be allowed.
All patent chimneys shall be braced every five feet of their height
by substantial iron bands securely fastened to the frame or studding or
cross pieces of the building, which said bands shall not be less than %
inch in thickness by % inch in width and so constructed that chimney
does not come within 1 inch of any woodwork. In no case shall any
patent chimney be suspended from any roof timber or floor beam. All
1184 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
joints must be cemented together with cement mortar and the bands
covering the joints shall be made of No. 24 gauge galvanized iron, and
to be riveted with not less than 2 rivets and space between bands and
terra cotta pipe to be filled with cement mortar to make them smoke and
soot proof. Each band to have not less than 3 No. 24 gauge, galvanized
iron lugs riveted thereto.
The covering or casing of all patent chimneys shall be of No. 24
gauge galvanized iron riveted together at the lengthwise joint with rivets
not more than 3 inches apart or may be seamed, and top and bottom of
seams secured by rivets, and shall be ventilated by six holes not less
than 1 inch in diameter, made close to the top of the chimney above
roof, also six holes not less than V2 inch in diameter near inlet. The
base or starting joint of galvanized iron casing or covering of patent
chimney from fireplace shall have not less than eight (8) holes of not
less than % inch in diameter, not less than three (3) inches from bottom
of said starting joint. The casing or covering shall be at least 2 inches
from the inside of terra cotta pipe.
Where chimney passes through the roof the flange or roof collar to
be of such capacity as to allow the casing of patent chimney to pass
through said roof collar or flange and to fit snugly. A short and tapering
casing made to slip over outside casing of chimney and roof collar so
that casing above roof will conform with sides of casing or covering of
chimney below roof collar.
No patent chimney shall be erected so that it will be less than 1 inch
from all woodwork, and the openings in the roof and through each floor
and ceiling through which it passes shall be closed around said chimney
with an iron plate or other fireproof material. All patent chimneys
projecting through a pitched roof six (6) feet or more shall be braced
with not less than one iron rod or gas pipe, not less than % inch in diam-
eter and said chimney to be also tied with not less than two guide wires
to roof.
All pipe used for patent chimneys shall be composed of pure calcined
clay not less than 1 inch in thickness.
No patent chimney shall have more than one inlet except that patent
chimneys used or designed as vents, for gas stoves, gas ranges, or gas
heaters, may have one terra cotta inlet not over 4 inches in diameter, for
each floor, provided that the sizes of patent chimneys with which such
inlets are connected shall be as follows :
Chimneys, 3 stories or less in height shall not be less than six (6)
Inches in diameter.
Chimneys 4 stories in height shall not be less than seven (7) inches in
diameter.
Chimneys 5 stories in height shall not be less than eight (8) inches in
diameter.
Chimneys 6 stories in height shall not be less than ten (10) inches in
diameter.
Chimneys 7 stories or over in height shall not be less than twelve (12)
inches in diameter.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent— Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Regulating Installation of Electrical Apparatus in Theatres, Moving Picture Hou«
and Places of Public Assembly.
(Code No. 11.11.)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police.
Bill No. 1059, Ordinance No. 11.113.
An ordinance regulating the installation and operation of all electrla
apparatus and appliances used in the conduction, operation and maintenanc
of moving picture exhibitions and theatres, emergency lighting, aisle ligh
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1185
iiig, emergency service, exit signs for such theatres, moving picture exhibitions,
auditoriums, assembly halls, dance halls, banquet halls, skating rinks, lodge
halls, hotels, schools and churches in the City and County of San Francisco;
providing for the registration and issuance and revocation of certificates of
registration for motion picture projectionists; providing for renewal of certifi-
cate; providing for expiration of certificate and fee; prohibiting pro-
jectionist under certain age from working, and prohibiting employment of
projectionist under certain age; authorizing the Department of Electricity to en-
force the provisions of this ordinance; providing penalties for the violation
thereof; providing for right of entry by employe of Department of Electricity;
non-liability of City for damages; and repealing Ordinances No. 1510 (New
Series) and No. 1543 (New Series), and all ordinances or parts of ordinances
in conflict herewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as
follows:
SEC. 1. Permit Required to Install Projectors. It shall be unlawful to
operate or install any portable type of motion picture equipment using film
other than the slow burning type (cellulose, acetate or equivalent) unless said
equipment is inspected by the Department of Electricity previous to its opera-
tion and a permit to operate said machine has been issued by the Chief of the
Department.
SEC. 2. Registration of Motion Picture Projectionists. After October 1,
1936, it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate and
maintain any professional type of motion picture equipment using film other
than of the slow burning type, as defined in Article 35 of the National Electric
Code, unless the projectionist is registered with the Department of Electricity of
the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 2a. Registration Requirements. Before any motion picture projec-
tionist shall become registered he shall submit on forms furnished by the De-
partment, sworn statements giving not less than six (6) months' experience In
motion picture operation and machine maintenance.
SEC. 2b. Issuance of Certificate. When an applicant for registration as
a motion picture projectionist has supplied sworn statements giving the neces-
sary information required in Section 2a, a Certificate of Registration as a
Motion Picture Projectionist shall be issued to him by the Chief.
SEC. 2c. Renewal of Registration Certificates. Certificates of registration
issued to motion picture projectionists shall be renewed on or before the first
day of each calendar year.
SEC. 2d. Expiration of Registrations. Unless certificates of registration as
a motion picture projectionist are renewed within thirty (30) days after the
date of expiration of said certificates, the holder of same shall be required
to pay a fee of five dollars ($5.00) before a new certificate shall be issued
to him. It shall be unlawful to operate or maintain any motion picture machines
or equipment unless the operator is the holder of an uncancelled or unexpired
certificate of registration.
SEC. 3. Temporary Registration Certificates.
The Department shall issue temporary registration certificates to com-
petent motion picture projectionists working for or with any traveling picture
exhibition, where the work of said projectionist is necessary for the successful
operation of the traveling motion picture equipment. Said temporary regis-
tration certificate shall not be issued for a period exceeding thirty (30) days.
The applicant shall show proof of his experience and ability to operate the
1186 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
types of equipment specified in his application for said temporary registration
certificate.
SEC. 4. Emergency Registration Certificates. If at any time due to circum-
stances beyond their control, it is impossible for an employer to secure the
services of a registered motion picture projectionist, said employer shall submit
in writing an application for a temporary registration certificate for the tem-
porary employment of a motion picture projectionist. If said temporary em-
ployee shall pass an examination as shall test his ability to operate and main-
tain motion picture machines and equipment, to the satisfaction of the Chief
of the Department, the Chief shall have the power to issue a temporary regis-
tration certificate for a period not exceeding thirty (30) days.
SEC. 5. Employment of Minor Prohibited. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to employ for the purpose of operating a
motion picture machine in any place of public assemblage, any person who
is under twenty-one (21) years of age.
SEC. 6. Operation by Minor Prohibited. It shall be unlawful for any per-
son, who is under 21 years of age, to operate any professional type motion picture
machine or equipment in any place of public assemblage.
SEC. 7. Wiring in Theatres and Moving Picture Houses. On and after
the passage of this ordinance, all electrical materials, appliances, and apparatus,
installed, operated or maintained in, on or about any theatre or motion pic-
ture house shall conform to the requirements of the State Safety Orders of
the Industrial Accident Commission of the State of California and the National
Electric Code as approved by the American Standards Association, except as
such orders and requirements are modified or supplemented as provided for
In this ordinance.
SEC. 8. Emergency lighting. Emergency lighting shall mean and include
exit lights, aisle lights, and all lighting necessary to properly illuminate lob-
bies, stairways, corridors and other portions of the theatre, or other places of
public assembly as herein classified, to which the public have access and which
are normally kept lighted during a performance. Emergency lighting shall be
arranged to assure continued illumination of the auditorium, and all exits
leading therefrom in cases of emergency caused by failure of the general
lighting source of energy supply.
SEC. 8a. Emergency Ijighting Intensities. There shall be provided suf-
ficient illumination to permit all persons to safely traverse the occupied areas.
The minimum average intensity of emergency illumination, except for audi-
toriums, shall be not less than ^ watt per square foot; for auditoriums, not
less than a minimum of % watt per square foot of floor area shall be installed.
SEC. 8b. Aisle Lighting Required. In theatres and motion picture houses
additional lights supplied by the emergency system shall be so placed within,
or adjacent to, the main aisles as to thoroughly Illuminate them.
SEC. 9. Emergency Service Classes, Classifications. The provisions of this
section shall apply to all systems supplying emergency illumination. The clas-
•Ification of emergency services for occupancies described herein is as follows:
SEC. 9a. Theatres, motion picture houses, opera houses, and auditoriums
having a seating capacity In excess of 1000 persons, shall be supplied by a
"Class 1" emergency service.
SEC. 9b. Theatres, motion picture houses, opera houses, and auditoriums
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. UW
Iving a seating capacity not in excess of 1000 persons, shall be supplied
\ a "Class 1" or "Class 2" emergency service.
SEC 9c Assembly halls, dance halls, banquet halls, skating rinks, lodge
Uls churches, school auditoriums, any assembly hall used for religious serv-
\-s or for the purposes of instruction, or entertainment, and having a seating
/pacity in excess of 500 persons, shall have "Class 1" emergency service.
3EC 9d. For the types of occupancies designated in Section 9c, and hav-
Ig a seating capacity not in excess of 500 persons, "Class 1" or "Class 2"
nergency service shall be installed.
SEC. 10. Emergency Service Classes. The different classes of emergency
irvice shall be as follows:
SEC. 10a. "Class 1" shall mean the installation of emergency lighting
( Jin individual lighting service, electrically separated from the general light-
g services. For metering purposes only, the emergency lighting feeder
av be connected to the general lighting bus, provided a double throw, selec-
.0 service type of automatic switch or circuit breaker is installed and so
ranged that the emergency lighting feeder is automatically transferred to
e emergency lighting service upon failure of the general lighting service.
SEC 10b "Class 2" emergency service shall mean the installation of the
uergency service switch on the line side of the general lighting service
ntch. Under no condition can the emergency lighting feeders of "Class 2"
nergency services be connected to the bus bars on the load side of the gen-
al lighting meter.
SEC 11. Capacity of Emergency Sei-vice and Feeders. The service, sub-
>rvice and feeder conductors supplying emergency lighting shall be installed
. provide for (100%) one hundred per cent of the total electrical load con-
3cted thereto.
SEC 12. Emergency System in Separate Raceways. Emergency lighting
jrvice, sub-service feeder and circuits shall not be installed in the same
mduit or raceway with any conductors supplied from the general lighting
^stem.
SEC 12a. Emergency lighting and general lighting circuits may be installed
i the same outlet box with the general lighting circuits only when said out-
t supplies both emergency and general lighting.
SEC 13 Emergency Feeder and Panel Installation. From the emergency
irvice switch location the emergency feeder shall run to an approved non-
ised type externally operable disconnect switch and panel-board located in
18 lobby or other convenient location in the front of the house. The emer-
-ncy panel disconnect switch shall be installed as part of the emergency
anel or may be installed adjacent thereto.
SEC 14 Control of Emergency liighting Circuits and Outlets. Lighting
iitlets installed on the exterior of a building for the purposes of illuminating
utside stairways, fire escapes, and passageways, when there is not sufficient
aylight, may be separately controlled from the emergency panel-board by a
9vitch or by an automatic light actuated device approved for the purpose.
0 other switches shall be installed at any location on emergency circuits or
1 the circuits of an emergency panel-board. Unless, as specified above, no
ther switch or control device shall be inserted in the wiring of an emergency
ystem other than a switch at the main service location, the panel-board dis-
onnect switch, or the automatic switch on the control panel for special cur-
ent source.
1188 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
I
SEC, 14a. No Portion of the Emergency Lighting System shall be con-
trolled from the projection room or stage location.
SEC. 15. Exit Signs Required. At each exit in every theatre, motion pic-
ture house, auditorium, dance hall or assembly hall there shall be installed
an approved type of exit sign light. Each exit sign light shall be located not
more than 24 inches above the top of the exit opening, said distance to be
measured to the bottom of the exit light sign. All of the lamps in each exit
light sign shall be illuminated before the public enters the building and shall
be kept illuminated until after the public has left the building.
SEC. 16. Construction of Exit Light Signs. Exit light signs shall be con-
structed of not less than No. 16 U. S. standard gauge metal and shall have a
green glass front. A metal mat or face having letters cut through such mat
or face shall be installed in front or back of said glass panel.
SEC. 16a. Every exit sign shall show the word "Exit" thereon in plainly
legible green letters not less than 6 inches high, with the principal strokes
of such letters not less than %-inch in width. Electric signs indicating direc-
tions of exits need not conform to the requirements of this section.
SEC. 16b. Each exit sign shall contain not less than two lamp receptacles.
Each receptacle shall contain a lamp of not less than 15 watts. Both lamp
receptacles shall be connected to the emergency system, or one lamp recep-
tacle shall be connected to the emergency lighting circuit and the other lamp
receptacle to the general lighting circuit.
SEC. 17. Installation Requirements. All electrical wiring shall be installed
in accordance with the requirements of existing law and the supplementary
electrical installation rules and orders of the Department of Electricity of the
City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 18. House Light Control From Projection Room. Where the gen-
eral lighting for the house is controlled from the projection room an addi*
tional control arrangement shall be installed in a location in the front part
of the house.
SEC. 18a. Installation of Dimmers. Where dimmers are installed and
controlled from the projection room, the dimmers shall be so installed that
the operator can easily control same without leaving the projection room. No
dimmer plates or reactance dimmers shall be installed in the projection room.
SEC. 18b. Dimmers Controlled From Projection Room. Where dimmers
are Installed in house lighting circuits that are controlled from the projection
room, the control arrangement located in the front of the house shall auto-
matically by-pass the dimmer circuits when the control switch is actuated.
SEC. 18c. Dimmers Mechanically Controlled. Where dimmers are mechai
Ically controlled from the projection room, the dimmer control rods shall paj
through an opening so designed that the space through which flame or smok^
can pass shall be a minimum and shall not exceed twice the cross-sectionj
area of the rod.
SEC. 18d. No Fuses, Etc., Allowed in Projection Room. No fuses or over-
current protective devices for the house lighting circuits shall be installed In
the projection room.
SEC. 19. Projection Room Ventilating Fan. Ventilating fan motors in-'
•tailed for the ventilating of the projection room shall be of a type that can
be and shall be Installed on the emergency lighting system. The control foi
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1»36. 1189
t9 projection room exhaust fan shall be installed outside of the projection
r3m, as near as possible to the entrance of the room. No switch or fuses for
tB projection room ventilating fan shall be installed in the projection room.
SEC 20. Projection Room Equipment Wiring. Each appliance or device
iJtalled in the projection room that consumes or generates more than 1000
ntts shall be placed upon a separate circuit.
SEC. 20a. Motor Installation. Each motor greater than ^ h. p. shall
1 connected to a separate circuit with approved overload protective devices.
SEC. 20b. Arc Iiamp Installation. Each arc lamp shall be installed upon
jseparate circuit and shall have the capacity of conductors and their approved
rerload protective devices installed for 50% in excess of the normal current
i the lamp.
SEC. 20c. Motors, Etc., Separate Room. Motor generators, arc rectifiers,
-Trent rectifiers, storage batteries, filters, impedances and resistances, etc.,
all be installed in a ventilated room adjoining the projection room with a
If-closing door between so that the apparatus is under the immediate super-
slon of the operator.
SEC. 20d. Motor Control. Motors installed either in the projection room
• on the stage that are greater in size than V4. h. p. 110 volts or for any size
' 220-volt motor shall not be controlled by means of three-way and four-way
vitches carrying the motor current. Approved magnetic switches or equivalent
eans shall be installed to interrupt the motor current and three-way or four-
ay switches may be installed in the magnetic circuit.
SEC. 20e. Cords in Projection Room. All cords installed within a projec-
on room shall be of armored cord or reinforced cord.
SEC. 2 Of. Lamps in Projection Room. All lamps in the projection room,
Qless installed within an enclosing globe, shall be equipped with guards.
SEC. 20g. Protective Devices in Projection Room. The circuits and ap-
roved overload protective devices for all equipment in the projection room
lall be Installed in an approved dead front externally operated panel-board
)cated in the said room. This does not apply to the individual disconnect
sv^itch mounted on the projector equipment.
SEC. 2 Oh. Protective Devices for Feeder Motors. Where small carbon arc
jeder motors are installed and connected to arc circuit conductors, each motor
tiall have its approved overload protective devices.
SEC. 21. Switches and Fuses in Projection Room. All switches in the
rejection room shall be of approved enclosed, externally operated type. An
pproved disconnecting means shall be installed ahead of each overload pro-
ective device. Double throw switches used to connect circuits to either of
wo sources of supply shall be so installed that the blades of the switch shall
e connected in the circuit on the line side of the overload protective devices
nless an additional switch is installed directly ahead of the overload proteo-
Ive devices on each source of supply.
SEC. 22. Accessibility of Projection Room. It shall be unlawful for any
)erson, firm or corporation to keep locked during the hours in which the the-
itre is open to the public, the door or entrance to the projection room.
SEC. 23. Dressing Room Switches Required. Wall switches shall be in-
stalled for the control of all lights In dressing rooms.
1190 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
SEC. 23a. Bracket, Etc., Lamps to Be Protected. All bracket or core
pendant lamps shall be protected by approved lamp guards, sealed or lockec
in place.
SEC. 23b. Installation of Bracket Lamps. Where bracket lights are in
stalled over dressing tables, one convenience outlet receptacle shall be installec
for every four bracket lamps. The plug receptacle shall be connected to cir
cults that are separate from the lighting.
SEC. 24. Enforcement of Ordinance. The Department of Electricity o
the City and County of San Francisco shall be responsible for the enforcemen
of this ordinance.
SEC. 2 5. Right of Entry. Upon the display of his credentials at any tinn
the representative of the Department of Electricity shall have the right t(
enter any building in the discharge of his official duties, or for the purpose o
making any inspection or test of the installation of electrical wiring or equip
ment and devices contained therein.
SEC. 26. Kon-Liahility of City for Damages. Nothing in this ordinanc<
shall be construed to relieve from or lessen the liability of any person, firD
or corporation owning, operating or installing any electrical work, or causini
the same or any part thereof to be done for damages to anyone injured b;
any defect therein or any negligent doing or installation thereof, nor shal
the City and County or any agent thereof be held liable therefor by reasoi
of any Inspection herein authorized and made by reason of such authority
or by reason of the certificate of inspection and approval issued by the Depart
ment.
SEC. 27. Penalty for Violation of Ordinance. Any person, firm or corpora
tion who violates, disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with, or resist
or opposes the execution of, or violates any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred ($500.00) dollars, or by im
prisonment of not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisor
ment, and every person, firm or corporation shall be deemed guilty of a sep
arate offense for each day such violation shall continue, and shall be subjec
to the penalty imposed by this section for each and every separate offense.
SEC. 28. Validity of Ordinance. If any section, subsection, paragraph, sen
tence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconsti
tutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion
of this ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it wouL
have passed this ordinance, and each section, subsection, paragraph, sentence
clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more othe
sections, subsections, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases be declare
unconstitutional.
SEC. 29. Ordinances No. 1510 (New Series), No. 1543 (New Series), an.
all ordinances or parts of ordinances in so far as they conflict with this ordi
nance are hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Rattcj
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10. j
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Committee on Education, Parks and Recrea
tion was on motion of Supervisor Colman laid over two weeks:
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1191
An Ordinance Defining Public Parks, Board of Park Commissioners, Superin-
tendent and Secretary; Establishing Rules and Regulations; Defining Par-
ticular Offenses; Providing for Permits and Procedure Therefor; Establishing
Traffic Regulations ; Providing a Penalty for a Violation Thereof, and Repeal-
ing All Orders and Ordinances or Parts of Orders and Ordinances in Conflict
Therewith.
(Code No. 23.011)
Bill No. 1018, Ordinance No. 23.0113, as follows:
An ordinance defining public parks. Board of Park Commissioners, superinten-
ent and secretary; establishing rules and regulations; defining particular offenses;
roviding for permits and procedure therefor; establishing traflBc regulations;
roviding a penalty for a violation thereof; and repealing all orders and ordi-
ances or parts of orders and ordinances in conflict therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL FROA^SIONS.
ARTICLE 1. ,
DEFINITIONS.
}ec. 1. Public Parks defined.
^ec. 2. Board of Park Commissioners defined.
iec. 3. Superintendent defined.
Jec. 4. Secretary defined.
SEC. 1. Public Parks Defined. When used in this code the words "Publie
Parks, Squares or Pleasure Grounds" shall include all parks, squares, ali
(grounds surrounding public buildings, all roadways and avenues, and the Great
highway and all other territory within the jurisdiction and under the control
)f the Park Commission as set forth in Section 41 of the Charter of the City
ind County of San Francisco.
SEC. 2. Board of Park Commissioners Defined. When used m this code
:he words "Board of Park Commissioners" or "Park Commissioners" shall re-
'er to the Board of Park Commissioners of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
SEC. 3. Superintendent Defined. When used in this code the word "Super'
intendent" shall refer to the Superintendent of Parks, as set forth in Section
'40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
I SEC. 4. Secretary Defined. When used In this code the word "Secretary"
shall ref-er to the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners as set forth
Cn Section 40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
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ARTICLE 2.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Observation of rules and regulations.
Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground.
Regulating use on concert days of Main Drive and Museum Road in
Golden Gate Park.
Exclusion of public when necessary.
Prohibiting use of bridle paths by pedestrians.
Riding and driving animals and vehicles confined to designated roads.
Restricting vehicles to certain
1192 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
Sec. 14. Performance of labor in parks.
Sec. 15. Regulating games, baseball, etc., throwing missiles.
SEC. 7. Observation of Rules and Regulations. No person shall disobey
or violate any of the rules and regulations regulating the use and enjoymenti
of any of the buildings and structures in said public parks, squares, or pleasure!
grounds, which rules and regulations at the time are posted in some conspicuoui
place in such building and structure; nor shall any person disobey any instruc-
tion or any sign in any of said public grounds; nor shall any person refuse any
reasonable request of any police oflBcer in any of the said public parks, squares,
or pleasure grounds; and the Superintendent of said park or manager on
person in charge of said buildings or structures, may refuse admission to, and
may expel therefrom, any person refusing to comply with said rules and regu-
lations.
SEC. 8. Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground. The building i
situated in Golden Gate Park and known as the "Sharon Building," and the
grounds around and adjacent to the same, the swings, spring boards, merry-go-
round, croquet games, tennis courts, and the grounds prepared for baseball and
other sports and such places designated and set apart by the Board of Park
Commissioners are hereby designated and set apart as quarters and playground
for children who shall visit the park and shall be used and occupied exclusively
by said children and the parents, guardians or other persons accompanying or
having the said children in charge. The rules and regulations for the govern-
ment of said children's quarters and playground, and the persons who shall be
entitled to use and enjoy the same, and of the occupations and amusements
which may be carried upon the same shall be designated from time to time
hereafter by the Park Commissioners by printed notices, which shall be posted
in some conspicuous point in or near the said buildings; and all persons visiting
or using the said children's quarters and playgrounds shall conform to and obey
such posted notices and regulations.
SEC. 9. Regulating Use On Concert Days of Main Drive and Museum Road
in Golden Gate Park. All persons are forbidden to walk across or upon thoj
Main Drive in Golden Gate Park between Seventh and Tenth avenues on con-^
cert days, between the hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon; and during
said hours must pass under the Granite Bridge in going to or leaving the con-'
cert grounds between these points; and provided further that during said above
mentioned hours on concert days no pedestrians shall be allowed on the pedes- 1
trian path paralleling Main Drive, on the south side thereof, between Seventh
and Eleventh avenues, or concourse and at said above mentioned periods,;
vehicles when going west in immediate vicinity of concourse must take the,
Inner drive; the Museum Road between the Main Drive and Japanese Tea
Garden is closed for vehicle traffic during said periods of time.
SEC. 10. Exclusion of Public When Necessary. In case of an emergency
or where in the judgment of the Superintendent the public interest demands it,
portions of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds may be closed to the
public, and all persons thereby be excluded therefrom until permission is given
to return.
SEC. 11. Prohibiting Use of Bridle Paths by Pedestrians. No person shall
walk upon any bridle path, or drive, paralleling the Main Drive in Golden
Gate Park, except to immediately cross the same.
SEC. 12. Riding and Driving Animals and Vehicles Confined to Designated
Roads. No person shall within any of said public parks, squares or pleasure
grounds, ride or drive any horse or other animal, or drive or propel any vehicle
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1193
Df any kind elsewhere than on the roads or driveways provided and designated
for such purpose.
SEC. 13. Restricting Vehicles to Certain Areas. No person shall place,
propel, ride or drive any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle on any
sidewalk or footpath in or around any of the public parks, squares or pleasure
'grounds, or in that portion of the Golden Gate Park known as "Conservatory
Valley," or on that portion of said park adjacent to the Music Stand, or upon
or over any of the walks or drive leading up, down or upon any part of Straw-
berry Hill in said park, excepting on the roads, driveways, avenues, and high-
ways, especially provided and designated by the Park Commissioners for that
purpose.
SEC. 14. Performance of Labor in Parks. Under the supervision of the
Superintendent of Parks the park will perform any labor in or on any public
park, square, or pleasure ground, such as taking up and replacing soil, ground
and pavements, structures, trees, shrubs and the like, and for the performance
of any work for which a permit is granted to any corporation or individual, all
labor and material shall be charged against such corporation, firm or person.
Regulating Games, Baseball, Etc. Throwing Missiles. No person
shall play ball, fly kites, play football, or engage in any other game or games
in or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, except at
such places therein as shall be especially designated and provided for such
purpose; nor shall any person throw any stone or other missile in any of the
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. Baseball may be played at the
children's ball grounds for children under twelve years, ball grounds in Golden
Gate Park opposite Seventh avenue, and athletic games may be played at the
Stadium and such places as set apart and designated by the Park Commis-
sioners. A permit must first be obtained from the Park Commissioners when
the Stadium is to be used for exhibition games.
CHAPTER n.
PARTICULAR OFFENSES.
ARTICLE 1.
ADVERTISING.
Sec. 21. Handbills, circulars, advertisements, etc.
Sec. 22. Advertising vehicles restricted to transverse roads.
SEC. 21. Handbills, Circulars, Advertisements, Etc. No person shall dis-
tribute, circulate or give away in or throw in or deposit in or on any of said
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, any handbills, circulars, pamphlets,
tracts, dodgers or advertisements, or post or affix to any trees, shrubs, plants,
fence, building, structure, dome, monument, chair or bench, roads or drives or
any thing or place situate therein any handbills, circulars, pamphlets, tracts,
dodgers or advertisements.
SEC. 22. Advertising Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads. No vehicle
having thereon or attached thereto any exposed advertising matter, name of
owner, name of maker or name of vehicle, or sign shall be allowed within any
of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, provided, however, that
drays, trucks, wagons and other vehicles, if not loaded to exceed six (6) tons
gross, may use the transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park between
Lincoln Way at Nineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth avenue,
and/or Twenty-fifth avenue and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street.
1194 MONDAY, JUL.Y 20, 1936.
ARTICLE 2.
ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
Sec. 26. Animals.
Sec. 27. Dogs.
Sec. 28. Dipturb or feed fish, birds, quadrupeds, etc.
SEC. 26. Animals. No person shall lead, turn in or let loose, or permit td
run at large any cattle, horses, goats, sheep, swine or other animals, or fow)
of any kind in or upon any such public parks, squares or pleasure grounds.
SEC. 27. Dogs. No person having the care and charge of any dog shall
suffer, allow or permit any such dog to enter upon or remain in any of saidji
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, unless said dog is fastened to andf
led by a chain or line of suitable strength and not more than eight (8) feet^
long. Nor shall any person having the care or charge of any dog permit sucB
dog to ent-er the Zoological Park in the Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield, or anj|
of the sand boxes, play apparatus or play areas normally reserved for children,-]
or drink the water of any lake or pond in any of the parks, squares, or pleasure
grounds, except at such place or places as may be maintained or designated
therefor.
SEC. 28. Disturb or Feed Fish, Birds, Quadrupeds, Etc. No person shall, in
any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, disturb the fish, annoys
strike, chase, snare or set snares for, catch, injure or destroy any rabbit, quail,
bird or wild quadruped, nor injure or maltreat any domestic or other animal
quail or bird therein, nor shall any person rob, molest or interfere with any
bird's nest therein, and no person shall give or offer or attempt to give to any
animal within the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds any tobacco oi
other known noxious article, or substance the giving of which shall be pro-
hibited by posted notices. It shall be unlawful for any person to feed or offei
food to any of the animals, birds or reptiles in the Zoological Park of the
Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield.
ARTICLE 3.
NUISANCES.
Sec. 34. Depositing refuse.
SEC. 34. Depositing Refuse. No person shall place, deposit or dump, oi
cause to be placed, deposited or dumped in or upon any of said public parks,
squares, or pleasure grounds, any garbage, refuse, dirt, ashes, broken glass,
crockery, bones, tin cans or like matter, or any dead animal or dead fowl; nor
shall any person leave or scatter about on any of said public parks, squares, or
pleasure grounds, any empty box, carton, waste paper, remains of lunches,
newspaper, or rubbish of any kind, and same shall be taken away or deposited
In cans or other receptacles provided for the reception of waste matter.
ARTICLE 4.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
Indecent or disorderly conduct or language.
Bathing restrictions — water pollution. i
Undressing on Ocean Beach.
Athletic attire restricted. !
Bonfires.
Camping or tarrying over night.
Selling merchandise prohibited.
Sec.
39.
Sec.
40.
Sec.
41.
Sec.
42.
Sec.
43.
Sec.
44.
Sec.
45.
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1195
SEC. 39. Indecent or Disorderly Conduct or Language. No person Bhall
ndulge in any brawl, riotous, boisterous or indecent conduct, or engage in any
ighting or boxing contest, in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
jrounds, and no person shall use profane, indecent, threatening or violent
anguage therein; and no intoxicated, noisy, disorderly or publicly offensive
person shall enter or remain therein.
SEC. 40. Bathing Restrictions, Water Pollution. No person shall bathe in
he waters of any pond, stream, lake or pool in any of the public parks, squares,
3r pleasure grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purposes;
aor in the waters of the Pacific Ocean bordering the Ocean Beach west of the
Grreat Highway and the Skyline boulevard and north of the northerly line ot
Fort Funston Military Reservation, and west of the easterly boundary line of
Lincoln Park; and no person shall throw into or cause to be deposited any dirt,
filth, or foreign matter in or near or in any manner pollute the waters of any
of the ponds, streams, lakes or pools.
SEC. 41. Undi*essing on Ocean Beach. No person shall undress on the
Great Highway or the Skyline boulevard on the Ocean Beach north of the
northerly line of Fort Funston Military Reservation and west of the easterly
boundary line of Lincoln Park, except at such places as are set apart for such
purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
, SEC. 42. Athletic Attire Restricted. No person shall appear in any of the
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, clad in any athletic costume or
attire in which any part of the legs, arms or trunk is exposed to view, except
at the places therein as shall have been specially set apart for athletic sports
for which such costume or attire is appropriate, such as the Stadium and ball
grounds and such places set apart and designated by the Park Commissioners.
SEC. 43. Bonfires. No person shall kindle or cause to be kindled any bon-
fire or fire of any kind in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
or driveways thereof, except in the places set apart and designated therefor by
the Park Commissioners, without first obtaining the consent of the Park Com-
missioners thereto.
SEC. 44. Camping or Tarr>'ing Overnight. No person shall camp, lodge,
sleep, or tarry overnight in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purpose by the Board
of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 45. Selling Merchandise Prohibited. No person shall sell, vend, dis-
pose of, or offer for sale, any goods, wares or merchandise in or upon any of
the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. And no person shall erect
or maintain any structure, counter, table, tent, or other thing in or upon any
of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, used or intended to be used
in the selling or exposing or exposing for sale any goods, wares or merchandise.
ARTICLE 6.
GAMES OF CHANCE.
Sec. 50. Gambling, fortune telling.
SEC. 50. Gambling, Fortune Telling. No person shall maintain, conduct,
expose, exhibit or play any game of chance, gambling table or contrivance or
instrument of gaming or gambling in or upon any of the public parks, squares,
or pleasure grounds, and all and every manner of gaming and gambling is pro-
1196 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
hibited. And no person shall engage in or practice fortune telling or any like|
practice therein.
ARTICLE 6.
GATHERINGS AND MEETINGS.
Sec. 53. Holding meetings, discussions.
Sec. 54. Parades, picnics, etc., permits for.
Sec. 55. Funeral procession, routes restricted.
SEC. 53. Holding Meetings, Discussions. No person or persons shall bold
any public meeting of any kind or nature, nor hold any public discussion ori
debate, where five or more persons are gathered together for that purpose,^
In or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, without flrs^
obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, except at such place
as are set apart for such purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
rstJ
SEC. 54. Parades, Picnics, Etc. Permits for. Any company, society, social
club, or organization, when the number of members thereof shall exceed*
twenty-five (25) persons, desiring to resort to and use any of said public parks,^
squares or pleasure grounds, for parade, picnicking or other pleasurable pur-
poses, shall at least one day prior to the proposed parade, or picnic or use
thereof, notify the Superintendent of said grounds or the Secretary of the
Park Commissioners of their intention so to use said grounds, and obtain a
permit in writing therefor.
SEC. 55. Funeral Procession, Routes Restricted. No person having the
charge of any funeral procession, hearse, dead wagon or other vehicle desigi
nated for or carrying the body of a deceased person for burial or otherwise
shall enter in or go upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
excepting on or over the transverse roadway leading across Golden Gate Park
between Lincoln way at Nineteenth avenue and Fulton street at Twenty-fourth
avenue, and/or Twenty-fifth avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and
Oak street.
ARTICLE 7.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Sec. 60. Injuring trees, shrubs, plants.
Sec. 61. Removing trees, turf, soil, rock, etc.
Sec. 62. Removal of bathing apparel, towels, other personal property.
Sec. 63. Trespass on public grounds, turf, shrubbery.
Sec. 64. Restrictions and defacing of ladies' rest rooms.
Sec. 65. Destruction, mutilation, defacement, etc., of park buildings, property^
furniture, fixtures, etc.
SEC. 60. Injuring Trees, Shrubs, Plants. No person shall cut, break, dig
up or in any manner injure any tree, shrub, plant, in or growing In any of the
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or in any building or structure
therein situated.
SEC. 61. Removing Trees, Turf, Soil, Rock, Etc. No person shall remove
any tree, wood, turf, grass, soil or rock or anything of like kind in or belonging
to said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or driveways or highways
thereof.
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1197
SEC. 62. Removal of Bathing Apparel, Towels, Other Personal Property,
\o person shall take, carry away or remove from any of the parks or play-
rounds under the jurisdiction of the Park Commissioners any towel, bathing
[cap, bathing suit, bathing apparatus, or other personal property under the
scntrol of or title to which is vested in the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 63. Trespass on Public Grounds, Turf, Shrubbery. No person shall go
rithin any shrubbery or climb any tree in any of said public parks, squares,
lor pleasure grounds, nor shall any person walk upon any ground therein where
limbs or branches of trees or shrubs come within three feet of the ground; nor
shall any person walk on the turf bordering walks or drives, except to imme-
diately cross the same.
SEC. 64. Restrictions and Defacing of Ladies' Restrooms. No male person
over the age of ten years shall enter any ladies' toilet, room or apartment within
any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall cut
or in any wise deface the walls, doors or any part of ladies' toilet, room or
apartment; and no person shall write, print or paint on any part thereof any
name, figure, picture, design, word, language, or sign of any kind.
SEC. 65. Destruction, Multilation, Defacement, Etc., of Park Buildings,
Property, Furniture, Fixtures, Etc. No person shall destroy, mutilate, deface,
cut or otherwise mar or injure any building, structure, dome, monument, chair
or other furniture, fixture, or fence in, or belonging to, any of the public parks,
squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall write, paint or cut any
figure thereon, or place thereon any writing, painting or printing, or write upon,
paint or cut any building, structure, dome, monument, chair, or other furniture,
fixture or fence in any manner whatsoever; nor shall any person climb or go
over any of said property.
CHAPTER III.
PERMITS.
ARTICLE 1.
Sec. 69. Yacht Harbor mooring permits.
Sec. 70. Injury or damage to walks, plots or roadways.
Sec. 71, Exposing, disconnecting, pipes, sewers, etc.
Sec. 72. Moving buildings across parks. Permits.
Sec. 73. Erecting structure or obstruction. Permit.
Sec. 74. Leaving building materials on public grounds.
Sec. 75. Permits and bonds.
Sec. 76. All permits to be issued by and fees paid to Secretary.
Sec. 77. Condition of grounds after repairs.
Sec. 78. Removal of buildings and penalty.
Sec. 79. Display of red lights during obstruction or excavation.
Sec. 80. Permit to transport or sell wares.
Sec. 81. Maintaining places of amusement — permit necessary.
SEC. 69. Yacht Harbor Mooring Permits. The space in Marina Park at the
foot of Scott and Divisadero streets, known and designated as Yacht Harbor,
Is hereby reserved as mooring grounds for non-commercial water craft and
boats; but no boat or craft of any character may moor or enter the aforesaid
mooring grounds until after a permit in writing has been obtained from the
Park Commissioners, in which event it will be permitted to enter and use only
the mooring space designated in said permit.
SEC. 70. Injury or Damage to Walks, Plots or Roadways. No person shall
injure, dig or tear up any pavement, sidewalk, cross walk, grass plot or road-
1198 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
way or any part thereof, in any public park, square or pleasure ground, without
a written permit by th-e Superintendent, signed by him, and countersigned and?
recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 71. Exposing, Disconnecting Pipes, Sewers, Etc. No person shall digt
down toward or to, expose, tear up, disconnect or connect with any of thei
water pipes or sewers in or under any public park, square or pleasure ground/
without a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him and counter-;
signed and recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 72. Moving Buildings Across Parks. Permits. No person shall move
along, across or upon any public park, square, pleasure ground or Great High-
way any building or other structure, without having first obtained permission;
of the Board of Park Commissioners and a certificate thereof signed by thei
President and Secretary, and no such building or other structure shall remain
on any public park, square, or pleasure ground, in any one part thereof, for,
more than five hours, nor upon any public park, square, or pleasure ground foi;
a period of more than twenty-four hours.
SEC. 73. Erecting Structure or Obstruction. Permit. No person shall
build, put up, place, erect, have, keep or maintain or cause to be built, put up,
placed, erected, had, kept or maintained, any nuisance or any fence, building,
structure, obstruction or other thing which shall in any manner obstruct any ol
the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, or any part or portion thereof,
or which shall in any way prevent, hinder or impair the full and free use and
enjoyment by the public thereof. And no person shall build, erect, place, put
up or maintain any building, structure, monument, dome or other thing in oi
upon any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds without first obtain-
ing the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, to be evidenced by a permit
in writing, signed by the President, and countersigned and recorded by the
Secretary of the Board.
SEC. 74. Leaving Building Materials on Public Grounds. No person shall
encumber or obstruct or cause to be encumbered or obstructed any public park,
square or pleasure ground, or part thereof, by placing or leaving therein oi
thereon any building materials or any article or thing whatsoever, without first
having obtained a written permit signed by the Superintendent and counter-
signed and recorded by the Secretary.
SEC. 75. Permits and Bonds. When the permit is under Sections 70, 71,
72 and 73 of this article, the permittee shall give a bond with one or more
sureties satisfactory to the President of the Park Commission, in such sum as
the President may determine, that the conditions prescribed in said permit,
including that as to time for which granted, shall in all respects be complied
with, that no injury shall be done or caused or permitted to any public park,
square, or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or to the trees, shrubs, grass,
fences or anything thereon, and that the Park Commission and its officers shall
be fully indemnified against and saved harmless from all damages and cost
which may ensue from any act or thing done or purported to be done under
such permit; whereupon the Secretary shall, if the Park Commission or Presi-
dent thereof or the Superintendent, as the case may be, shall direct, issue a
permit wherein shall be stated all the conditions and circumstances, and limit-
ing the time in which the act permitted must be done. iProvided: That in
granting any permit under Sections 70 and 71 of this Article the Park Com-
mission may, in lieu of such bond, accept from the permittee, a cash deposit
in such sum as may be designated by the President, as security that no public
park, square or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or the trees, shrubs^
grass, fences, or anything thereon shall suffer any injury in consequence o|
-itny act done or permitted, or bmitted, under or purported to be under sucffl
i
11 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1199
lermlt; but the acceptance of such cash deposit by said Park Commission
hall in nowise impair any right, or claim, or demand, direct or indirect,
against the permittee receiving such permit, by virtue of any bond the per-
mittee has given or furnished to the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 7 6. All Permits to Be Issued by and Fees Paid to Secretary. The Sec-
retary of the Park Commission shall issue all permits authorized by the Park
Commission, and shall sign the same, receive all fees, charges and deposits
therefor, and keep a record of all proceedings and doings thereunder, or in
connection therewith, and, from time to time, shall make report in writing to
the Park Commission of the permits issued.
SEC. 77. Condition of Grounds After Repairs. Every permittee to whom a
permit is granted under Sections 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 of this Article shall
leave the ground, site or place within the public parks, squares and pleasure
grounds, where work has been done pursuant to such permit, in as good con-
dition in all respects when such permit shall have expired, as when the same
was granted, and shall repair said ground, site or place to the satisfaction
of the Superintendent of Parks.
SEC. 78. Removal of Buildings and Penalty. The owner or owners, or
occupant or occupants of any building, or the contractor or other person in
charge of or superintending or directing its removal, or either or all of them,
who shall suffer the same to remain in any parkway for any time whatsoever
longer than that specified in the permit issued by the Park Commission, or
who shall place in or permit to remain in such parkway, any building or
structure without an appropriate permit, shall, in addition to the penalty
herein provided, forfeit, as a penalty, the amount whereof shall be specified
in the permit, for every twenty-four hours or any part thereof the same
shall continue.
SEC. 79. Display of Red Lights During Obstruction or Excavation. Any
person having the use of any portion of any public park, square, or pleasure
^ground, shall cause red lights to be placed in conspicuous places in front of and
at each end of the obstruction or excavation from sunset to sunrise each night
such obstruction or excavation remains.
SEC. 80. Permit to Transport or Sell Wares. No person shall transport
into, carry into, have or take into, or leave upon or over any of the public
parks, squares or pleasure grounds, any fruit, nuts, candy, vegetables, or other
goods, wares or merchandise of any kind to be sold or offered for sale, with-
out first obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners therefor.
SEC. 81. Maintaining Places of Amusement, Pennit Necessary. No person
'shall, within any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, set up or
maintain any exhibition, place of amusement, show, show stand, performance,
concert, concert hall, moving pictures or the taking of moving pictures, or any
other kind of amusement, without first obtaining the consent of the Park
Commissioners thereto.
CHAPTER IV.
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
Sec. 85. Breaking in of animals.
Sec. 86. Sulky and vehicle trailing prohibited.
Sec. 87. Trade and commercial vehicles restricted to tranverse roads — garbage
transportation prohibited.
1200 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
Sec. 88. Soliciting passengers for vehicles prohibited.
Sec. 89. Pleasure vehicles only permitted to enter parks.
Sec. 90. Vehicles abreast of each other.
Sec. 91. Limiting speed of bicycles and similar vehicles.
Sec. 92. Transporting merchandise for sale prohibited.
SEC. 85. Breaking in of Animals. No person shall, within or on any o
said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, ride, drive or leave thereoi j
any vicious, unbroken or wild horse, mule or other animal, or use therein oi ?
thereon any breaking cart or other vehicle or apparatus or appliance used ii
breaking any of such animals.
SEC. 86. Sulky and Vehicle Trailing Prohibited. No person shall trai
any sulky or other vehicle through any public park, square, or pleasure ground
SEC. 87. Trade and Commercial Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads
Garbage Transportation Prohibited. No dray, truck, wagon, cart or othe
vehicle carrying or employed in carrying goods, merchandise, manure, soil o
other article of commerce or trade, shall travel upon any of the driveways o
roads of any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, for any othe
purpose than to cross the same immediately at the regular street intersections
nor upon any of the roads or driveways of said public grounds, except the
transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park between Lincoln way a
Nineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth avenue, and/or Twenty-fiftl
avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street. Vehicles havinj
deliveries in park shall use nearest entrance to point of delivery. Transportatioi
of garbage is prohibited upon any road or driveway in said public parks, squares
or pleasure grounds.
SEC. 88. Soliciting Passengers for Vehicles Prohibited. No person own
ing, driving or having charge of any carriage, coach, motor wagon, automo
bile, or vehicle let or used for hire or anyone employed by such owner, oi
driver, shall within said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds stanc
for the purpose of, or in any way let or solicit custom or passengers for th(
same.
SEC. 89. Pleasure Vehicles Only Permitted to Enter Parks. No vehicle
usually engaged in carrying baggage or merchandise other than the persona
effects of the owner, driver, motorman or engineer thereof, and no vehicle usee
for advertising purposes, or with any name or designation exposed thereon foi
advertising purposes, shall be or enter upon or use any part of the public
parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, excepting when used exclusively for pleas
ure purposes.
SEC. 90. Vehicles Abreast of Each Other. No more than two vehicles shall
run or be propelled abreast of each other while used or operated within the
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. The said vehicles shall be run
and propelled singly and not attached to each other, except in case of an acci-
dent, when one may assist the other.
SEC. 91. Limiting Speed of Bicycles and Similar Vehicles. No person shall
ride, propel or operate any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle in or
on any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, at a greater rate oi
speed than ten (10) miles per hour; and at the crossings or junctions of any
roads or driveways, or at any place used as a crossing by persons on foot, at a
speed to exceed six (6) miles per hour.
SEC. 92. Transporting Merchandise for Sale Prohibited. No person shall
drive In or Into or enter upon or pass over any part or portion of said public
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1201
arks, squares or pleasure grounds in any cart, wagon or other vehicle, having
herein any goods, wares or merchandise intended for sale therein.
CHAPTER V.
PENAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
ec. 97. Violation a misdemeanor — Penalty.
3ec. 98. Repeal.
See. 99. Saving Clause.
SEC. 97. Violation a Misdemeanor — Penally. Any person, firm or cor-
poration who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be
"' guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five
hundred ($500) dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period
of not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 98. Repeal. All Ordinances or orders or parts of Ordinances or orders
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. 99. Saving Clause. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or
lifphrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such
» decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would have passed this Ordi-
ifnance, and each section, sub-section, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, irre-
spective of the fact that any one or more other sections, sub-sections, sentences,
clauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Acceptance of California Street Cable Railroad Franchise Percen-
tage for Calendar Year 1935.
(Code No. 15.09)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2699, as follows:
Resolved, That the statement of the California Street Cable Railroad
Company showing gross receipts from passenger fares for the calendar
year 1935, upon which a percentage in the sum of $4,025.80 is due the
City and County of San Francisco, is hereby accepted; and
Further Resolved, That the California Street Cable Railroad is
hereby directed to deposit with the Treasurer of the City and County
the above mentioned sum of $4,025.80, the same to be placed to the
credit of the General Fund.
Recommendation of the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Refunds of Duplicate Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2700, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1936-37, to the following;
being refunds of amounts paid in duplicate for taxes, to-wit:
1202 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
1. Bridge Investment Co., per Vol. 10, Bill No. 1775, Lot 3A,
Block 1499, Fiscal Year 1935 $ 37.74
2. Mrs. Theresa Campus, per Vol. 37, Bill No. 475, Lot 15, Block
6174, Fiscal Year 1935 2.01
3. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, per Vol. 8, Bills Nos. 824-824A, Lot 22-24,
Block 1236, Fiscal Year 1935 210.97
4. S. Rubino, per Vol. 28, Bill 153, Lot 22, Block 4268, Fiscal
Year 1935 38.66
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Purchase of Land Required for the Widening of
Army Street.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2701, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Lawrence Poitz and Elin Poitz, his wife, Lot 7-C, Assessor's Block
4336, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-
fornia, required for the widening of Army street, for the sum of
$8,100, payable from Appropriation No. 548.955.17. The City Attorney
shall examine and approve the title of said property.
In order to facilitate a possible exchange, title to the portion of said
lot outside the road right of way shall be taken in the name of the
City Title Insurance Company.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to availability of funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for the Widening of Nineteenth
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2702, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Henry Doelger Builder, Incorporated, a corporation, a portion of Lot
3A, Assessor's Block 1864, situated in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, required for the widening of Nineteenth
avenue, for the sum of $3,675, payable from Appropriation No.
548.914.14.1, Project No. 5. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the oflBce of
the Director of Property from the above named party for a particular
description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved by Director of Works.
Approved by Controller as to funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Lease to Standard Stations, Inc.
(Code No. 12.1739)
Also, Resolution No. 2703, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17395, Bill No. 590, the
Director of Property advertised in the official newspaper of the City
and County of San F'rancisco that bids or offers would be received by
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1203
him on July 8, 1936, for leasing the following described City-owned
real property, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California:
Commencing at the point of intersection of the westerly line of Polk
street with the northerly line of McAllister street, running thence
northerly along said westerly line of Polk street, 120 feet to the south-
erly line of Redwood street; thence westerly along said southerly line
of Redwood street 137 feet 6 inches; thence at a right angle southerly
120 feet to the northerly line of McAllister street; thence easterly
along last named line 137 feet 6 inches to the westerly line of Polk
street and the point of commencement.
Whereas, Standard Stations, Inc., a corporation, submitted an offer
to lease said property for a period of five years, beginning August 11,
1939, at a rental of $250 per month plus an additional compensation
of one cent for each gallon of gasoline delivered on the premises in
excess of 25,000 gallons per month during said five-year period; and
Whereas, said offer was made subject to the condition that within
six months after entering into the lease, the lessee shall, at its own
expense, reconstruct and beautify the improvements now located on
the property; and
Whereas, Standard Stations, Inc., now occupies the property under
a lease which expires on August 10, 1939; and
Whereas, there were no other or higher bids and the Director
of Property has recommended that said new lease be awarded to
Standard Stations, Inc.; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the offer of Standard Stations, Inc., be and is hereby
accepted; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute said lease
in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal cor-
poration. The lease shall be made subject to such reservations and
conditions as may be deemed necessary by the City Attorney and the
Director of Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed fo?' second reading:
Appropriating $63,850 for the Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor of San Francisco for Month of August, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1062, Ordinance No. 9.051287, as follows:
Appropriating $63,850 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
City and County of San Francisco for the month of August, 1936, and
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensations
for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $63,850 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintain-
ing the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco for the month of August, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County of San
Francisco and for the purpose of paying compensations of the positions
necessary for the administration and distribution of such relief, which
positions and compensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Com-
1204 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
mittee and approved by the Civil Service Commission are hereby
authorized and established and/or continued subject to the provisions
of Resolution 1942 heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinance was presented by Finance Com-
mittee and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $5,000 for Police Commission Expense Incidental
to Investigation of Conduct of Certain Police Officers. An
Emergency.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1063, Ordinance No. 9.051288, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $5,000 out of the
Emergency Reserve Fund to the credit of Appropriation No. 609.901.00
for the purpose of providing the Police Commission with funds to pay
for expenses incidental to the investigation of the conduct of certain
Police officers, an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the Emergency Reserve Fund to the credit of Appropriation
No. 609.901.00 for the purpose of providing the Police Commission with
funds to pay for expenses incidental to the investigation of the conduct
of certain Police officers.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is necessary to provide for the uninterrupted operation of the
Police Commission, as it is without funds to conduct the investigation
referred to in Section 1 hereof.
Approved by the Mayor.
Funds available by the Controller.
Recommended by the Board of Police Commissioners.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading :
Providing for the Reimbursement of City and County of San Fran-
cisco for Aid Granted Persons Either Directly or by Institution
Care, Etc.
(Code No. 18.01)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1014, Ordinance No. 18.013, as follows:
Providing for the reimbursement of the City and County of San
Francisco for aid granted to persons, either directly or by institu-
tional care, and directing the officer, board or commission giving or
granting such aid, either directly or by institutional care, to provide
for the reimbursement of the City and County for the amount of aid
so granted and directing the taking of obligations from the person
or persons receiving said aid for the reimbursement of the City and
County for said aid so granted.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1205
Section 1. Every person who is given or shall receive aid directly
or indirectly from public moneys drawn through the Treasury of the
City and County of San Francisco shall be liable for the value of said
aid so allowed, granted, or given, and the value thereof shall consti-
tute a first lien on all property, real, personal, or mixed, that said
person may possess, acquire, or have an interest in.
Section 2. The actual cost of direct or indirect aid shall constitute
its value. The Board of Supervisors shall not later than the last Mon-
day of August of each year establish by resolution a basic rate for
evaluating institutional care allowed, granted, or given to persons at
the Laguna Honda Home, and the rate so established shall constitute
prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of said charge and the re-
sulting amount which shall be due to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Section 3. As a consideration and as a condition precedent to the
allowing, granting or giving of aid, the officer, board or commission
charged with the duty of allowing, granting or giving of aid shall
take from every person now receiving aid and from every person who
may hereafter be allowed, granted, or given aid the following agree-
ment:
"AGREEMENT TO REIMBURSE FOR MONEYS EXPENDED
OR AID GRANTED OR GIVEN."
"In consideration of the granting of aid to me by the City and
County of San Francisco, and as a condition precedent thereto,
I hereby pledge, promise and agree to reimbuse and repay said
City and County for all sums of money actually expended in my
behalf or aid granted or given by the City and County of San
Francisco for my care and maintenance, provided I am able to
pay for the same in whole or in part, and I further agree that
any claim for such moneys expended in my behalf or aid granted
or given me by said City and County shall be a preferred claim
against me and a first lien on all property now owned or pos-
sessed by me or that may hereafter be acquired by me or in my
behalf.
"Statute of Limitations is hereby forever waived.
"This agi-eement is binding upon myself, my heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns.
"Dated this day of 193
Signature of Applicant in Full Residing at:
"Witness:
Section 3a. Provided, however, that the form of the lien to be
taken in connection with aid to the needy aged shall be as prescribed
by the State Department of Social Welfare.
Section 4. The Controller of the City and County of San Francisco
shall prescribe the procedure governing the evaluation of institutional
care at the Laguna Honda Home, the auditing, accounting, reporting
and collecting of all obligations arising under this ordinance in accord-
ance with the provisions of Sections 64 and 75 of the Charter.
Section 5. Every person who knowingly, fraudulently or design-
edly conceals or withholds any information concerning his property
or financial condition, means or ability to pay, or who knowingly
makes or causes to be made, either directly or indirectly, or through
any agency whatsoever, any false statement in writing, with intent that
it shall be relied upon respecting his property, or financial condition,
means or ability to pay of himself or any other person in whom he
is interested, or for whom he is acting for the purposes recited in
this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine
of not more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not
more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Such
1206 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
person, in addition to the penalties hereinabove set forth, shall be
liable for the full value of the aid thus fraudulently obtained.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Action Deferred.
On motion the following bill, recommended by Committee on Streets
and Traffic, was laid over one week and made a Special Order of Busi-
ness for July 27, 1936, at Z P. M.:
Parking Meter Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.02)
Bill No. 1065, Ordinance No. 11.0218, as follows:
Authorizing the Police Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco to install parking meters for the purpose of regulating
the parking of vehicles on the streets of the City and County of San
Francisco, and regulating the installation of the same, and providing
for the deposit of money in said meters to defray the cost of regulation
and traffic, and giving to said Police Commission the right to make
regulation relative to parking and parking meters, as well as the
manner in which said parking meters shall be acquired, defining
certain terms used herein and fixing a penalty for the violation of the
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The word "vehicle" as used herein shall mean any
device in, upon or by which any person or property is or may be
transported upon a street or highway, except those operated upon
rails or tracks, or vehicles operated by any special permit issued by
the City and County of San Francisco, or any department thereof.
The word "park" or "parking" when used herein shall mean the
standing of a vehicle, whether occupied or not, provided that vehicles
stopping or stopped temporarily for the purpose of loading or unload-
ing passengers or merchandise shall not be deemed to be parked in so
long as the process of loading or unloading continues, provided that
the Police Department may regulate the time that any vehicle shall
remain temporarily stopped for the purpose of loading or unloading
merchandise.
The words "parking meter" when used herein shall mean any device
which, when the recording dial thereof is set in motion by the
deposit of any coin or equivalent thereof, shall register the time that
any vehicle is parked adjacent to said parking meter.
The words "loading zone" when used herein shall mean a space or
section of the curb set aside for the exclusive use of loading and
unloading persons, supplies and merchandise.
Section 2. The Police Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco is hereby authorized to establish parking meter zones, each
of which zones shall be of sufficient size to permit the parking of
only one vehicle, on any street on which time limitations have
heretofore been, or may hereafter be, provided by ordinance of the
Board of Supervisors, and to place upon the sidewalk adjacent to said
parking zone such device or devices as the Commission shall deem
proper, which will, upon the deposit of a five cent coin, lawful money
of the United States, set the mechanical equipment of said device in
motion so that said device will accurately measure, in minutes, the
period of time during which said vehicle may park in said parking
meter zone without violating the ordinance or ordinances regulating
parking upon the street on which said parking meter zone is estab-
lished. Said parking meter shall also be constructed and mechanically
equipped so that the same will, upon the expiration of the period of
time, commencing with the deposit of said five cent coin, and ending
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1207
-with the expiration of the period of time that the parking of a vehicle
is, by ordinance, permitted in the block in which said parking meter
space is situated, display a flag, sign or signal which will indicate that
the permitted time for the parking of said vehicle, as provided by
the ordinance regulating parking in the block in which said parking
meter zone is situated, has expired.
Section 3. No person shall park, or stop, any vehicle in any park-
ing meter zone, as established under authority of this ordinance,
except as permitted by this ordinance, without depositing in the
parking meter adjacent to said space a five cent coin, lawful money of
the United States, nor shall any person permit any vehicle to remain
stopped or parked in any parking meter zone beyond the time per-
mitted by ordinance for the parking of vehicles in the block in which
said parking meter zone is situated without depositing in said parking
meter an additional five cent coin, and each time that said person
parking said vehicle shall deposit said coin in said parking meter, his
right to continue to permit said vehicle to remain parked in said space
shall be extended for the period during which the parking of vehicles
may be permitted in the block in which said parking meter zone is
situated.
Section 4. Whenever any person shall dj-ive or conduct any vehicle
into any parking meter zone, as established under authority of this
ordinance, or to which any parking meter is adjacent, or for which
any parking meter has been set, erected or established, to remain
stopped for any purpose except to receive or discharge passengers or
merchandise as permitted by this ordinance, or within the hours during
which free parking is permitted by this ordinance, he shall forthwith
deposit in said meter a five cent coin, lawful money of the United
States, and on the deposit of said coin said vehicle may remain stopped
or parked in said space for the period of time permitted by the ordi-
nance of the Board of Supervisors regulating the parking of vehicles
in the block within which said parking meter zone is situated.
Section 5. The time allowed by ordinance of this Board for parking
any vehicle in any parking meter zone may be extended by the deposit
of an additional five cent coin in said parking meter, which said
deposit shall entitle the owner, driver or operator of said vehicle to
remain legally parked in said parking meter zone for an additional
period not to exceed the parking limit fixed by ordinance of the Board
of Supervisors regulating parking in the block within which said
parking meter zone is situated.
No person shall stop or park any vehicle in said parking meter
zone, except as permitted by this ordinance, without depositing said
five cent coin, lawful money of the United States, in said parking
meter immediately adjacent to said zone, and no person shall permit
any vehicle to remain parked in said parking meter zone beyond the
period of time permitted by the ordinance regulating parking in the
block within which said parking meter zone is situated without deposit-
ing in said parking meter the additional five cent coin as hereinbefore
provided for.
Section 6. The Police Commission shall have full power and author-
ity to allot and indicate by suitable lines, or other means of indication,
the space within which any vehicle must be stopped or parked on any
street or block on which parking meters are installed, as well as to
select the particular part of the curb or sidewalk adjacent to said
parking meter zone on which said parking meter shall be installed,
and said Commission may provide for, and indicate by suitable signs,
the hours when it will be permissible to stop or park vehicles in any
block where parking meter zones are established without depositing
said five cent coin in said parking meter adjacent to said parking
space. Said Commission is also authorized to establish such loading
zones for the loading or unloading of passengers or merchandise in
any block as may be necessary for the convenience of the occupants
of said block and to regulate the use of said loading zone.
1208 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
Section 7. It shall be unlawful to deposit or cause to be deposited
in any parking meter any slug, device or substitute for a five cent coin
of the United States.
Section 8. It shall be unlawful for any unauthorized person to
deface, injure, tamper with, open or wilfully break, destroy or impair
the usefulness of any parking meter installed under the terms of this
ordinance.
Section 9. The five cent coins required to be deposited as provided
herein are hereby levied as police regulation and inspection fees to
cover the cost of inspection and regulation involved in the inspection,
installation, operation, control and use of the parking spaces and
parking meters described herein and involved in checking up and
regulating the parking of vehicles in the parking meter zones created
hereby, as well as for the regulation of traffic.
Section 10. Any person violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished for the first offense by a fine not to exceed
fifty ($50.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail for not
more than five (5) days; for a second offense within a period of one
(1) year from the date of the first offense by a fine not to exceed
one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail
for not more than ten (10) days, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment; for a third and each additional offense committed within one
(1) year from the date of the first offense by a fine not to exceed
three hundred ($300.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail
for not more than three (3) months, or by both such fine and impris-
onment.
Section 11. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or phrase
of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such
decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would
have passed this ordinance and each section, sub-section, sentence,
clause and phrase thereof. Irrespective of the fact that any one or
more sections, sub-sections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared
unconstitutional.
Section 12. Any ordinance inconsistent with any of the terms and
provisions of this ordinance is hereby repealed, provided, however,
that such repeal shall be only to the extent of such inconsistency and
in all other respects this ordinance shall be cumulative of other ordi-
nances regulating and governing the subject matter covered by this
ordinance.
Section 13. All coins deposited in any parking meter shall be col-
lected each day by members of the Police Department, and shall be
deposited in the treasury of the City and County as required by
charter.
Section 14. It shall be proper for the Police Commission to enter
into such contracts through the agency of the Purchaser of Supplies
for the furnishing and installation of such parking meters as it shall
deem proper, whenever sufficient funds shall be provided for said pur-
pose, or said Police Commission may through said Purchaser of Sup-
plies enter into a contract or contracts with any person, firm or cor-
poration for the furnishing or installation of said parking meters
upon the basis that the person, firm or corporation installing or fur-
nishing the same shall be paid the cost thereof from the coins depos-
ited in said meters, in which latter event the title to said meters shall
remain in the person, firm or corporation furnishing the same until
the purchase price of said meters is paid.
Section 15. No parking meter shall be installed by said Police
Department, or under its direction, unless the person, firm or corpora-
tion furnishing said parking meter shall furnish to the City and
County of San Francisco a good and sufficient bond executed by a
surety company which shall guarantee the accurate working of said
meters, and which shall also protect the City from any damage arising
MONDAY, JULY 20. 1936. 1209
by reason of any infringement of patent by reason of the use of said
meters. Said bond shall be in such amount as the said Commission
shall direct, but in no case less than ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars,
and shall be approved by the Controller.
Section 16. The Controller shall provide the method for accounting
for all moneys taken from said parking meters.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of His Honor the Mayor were
ddopted:
Leave of Absence — Jos. J. Phillips, Director of Property.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2704, as follows :
Resolved, That in accordance with the request of His Honor the
Mayor, Joseph J. Phillips, Director of Property, is hereby granted a
leave of absence for a period not to exceed twenty (20) days from the
23rd day of July, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
By H. A. Van der Zee.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Leave of Absence — J. C. Geiger, M. D., Director of Public Health.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2705, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of His Honor
the Mayor, J. C. Geiger, M. D,, Director of Public Health, is hereby
granted a leave of absence for a period from July 22nd to September
5th, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Committee of Three to Represent San Francisco at State Fair,
September 5 to 14, 1936, Inclusive.
Supervisor Ratto moved that a Committee of Three be appointed to
represent the City of San Francisco at the Annual State Fair, to be
held at Sacramento, September 5 to 14, 1936, inclusive.
Motion carried.
President Havenner thereupon appointed Supervisors Ratto, Meyer
and Mead to attend.
Operation of Street Cars by Motorman and Conductor.
(Code No. 15.091)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Bill No. 1072, Ordinance No. 15.09116, as follows:
Providing for the operation of street railway cars on certain streets
in the City and County of San Francisco by a motorman and by a con-
ductor and specifying the age of employees in charge of said street
railway cars; and providing a penalty for the violation of this ordi-
nance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
1210 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
Section 1. Every street railway car operating over Ninth street,
over Larkin street or over Polk street in the City and County of San
Francisco, as well as every street railway car operating over Third
street and over Kearny street in said City and County, while carrying
passengers, shall be in charge of a motorman and a conductor. Each
of said persons must be over the age of twenty-one (21) years and no
such street railway car, while carrying passengers, shall be operated
on or over the streets hereinabove mentioned unless said street rail-
way car is in charge of a motorman and a conductor having the quali-
fications herein provided for.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be fined for each offense not less
than fifty ($50) dollars or more than three hundred ($300) dollars, or
by imprisonment in the County Jail for a term not exceeding six (6)
months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
Prohibiting Collection of Fares, Etc., by Persons in Charge of
Mechanical Operation of Street Cars.
(Code No. 15.091)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Bill No. 1039, Ordinance No. 15.09115, as follows:
Prohibiting any person in charge of the mechanical operation of a
street car from collecting fares, issuing transfers or making change
while said street car is in motion.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Any person in charge of the mechanical operation of a
street car shall not collect fares, issue transfers or make change while
said street car is in motion.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions
of this ordinance shall be punished by fine not to exceed five hundred
($500) dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail not to exceed
six (6) months.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
Prohibiting Use of "Dead Man" Control on Street Cars.
(Code No. )
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Bill No. , Ordinance No. , as follows:
Prohibiting the use of the "dead man" control in the operation of
street cars.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to operate, or cause to be operated, any street car by means of a "dead
man" control.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions
of this ordinance shall be punished by fine not to exceed five hundred
($500) dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail not to exceed
six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment for each sepa-
rate conviction thereof.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
Supervisor Meyer announced that the Public Utilities Committee
would meet to consider the foregoing matters on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1211
Authorizing Temporary Lease of Verba Buena Shoals ajid Prop-
erty at Bush and Stockton Streets for Exposition Purposes.
(Code No. 12.17354)
Supervisor Shannon presented the following recommendation of the
Exposition Affairs and Industrial Development Committee:
Resolution No. 2707, as follows:
Whereas, the State of California by an act of the Legislature thereof,
approved June 13, 1933, granted to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco and to its successors, all interest of the State of California in and
to all those tide lands and submerged lands in the present City and
County of San Francisco, lying to the north of Yerba Buena Island and
more particularly bounded and described in said act, and hereinafter
called the Yerba Buena Shoals, to be forever held by said City and
County and its successors in trust for the public airport uses and pur-
poses and upon the expressed conditions in said act particularly set
forth; and
Whereas, said City and County of San Francisco accepted said Yerba
Buena Shoals from the State of California for airport purposes sub-
ject to the conditions mentioned in said act by Resolution No. 965,
Code No. 12.17154, of the Board of Supervisors of said City and County
approved August 22, 1933; and
Whereas, said Legislature by an act approved May 9, 1935, did amend
said act of 1933 by adding a new section thereto to be known as Sec-
tion 4 thereof, which reads as follows, to-wit:
"The City and County of San Francisco is hereby granted the right
to permit the use of the land conveyed by this act for exposition or fair
purposes upon such terms and by such persons, firms or corporations
as it may determine"; and
Whereas, said Yerba Buena Shoals so granted to said City and
County are now in process of reclamation and improvement, as author-
ized by said act of 1933, through the use of Federal PWA and WPA
moneys, which are now being supplemented by private contributions
made by the San Francisco Bay Exposition, a California non-profit
corporation, hereinafter called the Exposition Company; and
Whereas, said Exposition Company is preparing to hold an interna-
tional exposition on said Yerba Buena Shoals in 1939 to celebrate the
completion of the San Francisco-Oakland and Golden Gate bridges; and
Whereas, with the use of said Federal moneys and said private con-
tributions there is now in course of construction a certain building on
that certain lot in the said City and County particularly described
as follows:
"Commencing at the point of intersection of the southerly line of
Bush street with the easterly line of Stockton street; running thence
easterly along the southerly line of Bush street 137.5 feet; thence at
right angles southerly 137.5 feet; thence at right angles westerly 137.5
feet to the easterly line of Stockton street; thence northerly along said
easterly line of Stockton street 137.5 feet to the point of commence-
ment. Being a portion of 50 Vara Block No. 118," hereafter referred to
as the Bush street lot, which lot and building is now in the charge
of the Public Utilities Commission; and
Whereas, there is need for the use and occupation of said building
so in course of construction on said Bush street lot from the time of
its completion, until a reasonable time following the close of said pro-
posed exposition, as a convenient headquarters in connection with said
works of reclamation and improvement of said Yerba Buena Shoals
for public airport purposes, for the preparation thereof for said ex-
position, for the administration of said exposition during 1939, and in
connection with the necessary clearances and demolition of temporary
structures following the close of said exposition and the necessary
restorations incident thereto; and
Whereas, for the purpose of holding an exposition in 1939 on said
Yerba Buena Shoals, there is need for the use and occupation of said
1212 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
Yerba Buena Shoals, and all improvements thereon, for the preliminary
preparation of said Yerba Buena Shoals for such an exposition, and
for the maintenance thereon of such an exposition in 1939 and for the
use and occupation thereof for a reasonable time after the close of such
exposition to make the necessary clearances and demolitions and
restorations aforesaid; and
Whereas, the total estimated costs of said works of reclamation and
improvement of said Yerba Buena Shoals so far as the projects for
which are to be financed in part from WPA Federal funds is the sum
of $5,437,491, of which 80 per cent, not to exceed $4,349,992, is to be
supplied out of said WPA funds, and for 20 per cent of which, not to
exceed $1,087,499, said City and County stands as sponsor; and
Whereas, the total estimated cost of said works of reclamation and
improvement of said Yerba Buena Shoals, including approaches there-
to, facilities for which and the construction of said building on said
Bush street lot, so far as the projects for which are to be financed in
part from PWA Federal funds is the sum of $4,209,670, of which 45
per cent, not to exceed $1,894,324, is to be supplied out of said PWA
funds and for 55 per cent, of which not to exceed $2,315,346, said City
and County stands sponsor; and
Whereas, the contributions which said Exposition Company has been
making and is prepared to make, to the cost of said works are the per-
centages thereof for which the City and County stands sponsor, as
aforesaid; and
Whereas, in order to insure the continued progress of said works of
reclamation and improvement of said Yerba Buena Shoals lands and
to insure the necessary private contributions therefor supplementing
said Federal funds, as aforesaid, no lease of said Yerba Buena Shoals
or of said building on said Bush street lot should be made except as a
single lease of both properties for a like term or should be made to
any lessee or lessees, unless such lessee or lessees shall agree as part
consideration therefor and in addition to any monthly cash rentals
which may be stipulated in such lease to make contributions to the
cost of said works of reclamation and improvement supplementing said
Federal funds, as aforesaid, similar to those which said Exposition
Company is prepared to make, as aforesaid; and
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission, under the circumstances,
has and will have no use for said Bush street lot or said building
thereon, or said Yerba Buena Shoals, prior to January 1, 1941; and
Whereas, in any temporary lease of said Yerba Buena Shoals for
exposition or fair purposes such terms and conditions should be pro-
vided therein as in the judgment of the Public Utilities Commission
may be necessary or advisable by reason of the ultimate use of said
Yerba Buena Shoals as a public airport and its management and con-
trol by the said Public Utilities Commission; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That neither said Bush street lot, nor the building now in
course of construction thereon, nor said Yerba Buena Shoals now in
course of reclamation and improvement, nor the improvements thereon,
or to be placed thereon, will be so required for the uses or purposes of
said commission at any time prior to the first day of January, 1941, as
to prevent or interfere in the meantime with the temporary use and
occupation thereof for fair and exposition purposes and for making
preparations for such a fair and exposition and for the subsequent
maintaining thereof; and be it
Further Resolved, That it is in the public interest that said Bush
street lot and said building now in course of construction thereon and
said Yerba Buena Shoals with the improvements thereoen or to be
placed thereon, be leased temporarily to some lessee or lessees for fair
and exposition purposes, as aforesaid; and be it
Further Resolved, That authority is hereby given to enter into the
aforesaid lease of Yerba Buena Shoals, with the improvements thereon
or to be placed thereon, and said Bush street lot and said building now
being constructed thereon, for use only for fair and exposition purposes
to the highest responsible bidder at the highest monthly rent for a term
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1213
which shall not extend beyond the first day of January, 1941; and be it
Further Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of
the Public Utilities Commission, said lease so to be authorized contain
such terms and conditions as said commission may recommend to the
Director of Property of said City and County as necessary or proper
with regard to the ultimate use of said Yerba Buena Shoals as a pub-
lic airport; and be it
Further Resolved, That said lease impose on the lessee or lessees
therein the obligation to contribute to the costs of reclaiming and im-
proving said Yerba Buena Shoals the percentages thereof for which
said City and County stands sponsor as hereinabove recited.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Director of Property to Lease Property for Exposition Purposes.
(Code No. 12.17354)
On motion of Supervisor Shannon.
Bill No. 1064, Ordinance No. 12.173544, as follows:
Authorizing the Director of Property to lease certain real property
in the City and County of San F'rancisco for fair and exposition
purposes.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to that certain act of the Legislature of the
State of California approved May 9, 1935 (Statutes 1935, chapter 162),
amending that act of said Legislature approved June 13, 1933, herein-
after referred to and pursuant to Section 93 of the Charter and in
accordance with the recommendation of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, the Director of Property is hereby authorized to lease (a) those
certain tidelands and submerged lands in the City and County of San
Francisco hereinafter referred to, now in course of reclamation and
improvement, with the improvements thereon or to be placed thereon,
for use only for fair and exposition purposes, and (b) in connection
therewith and as a part thereof, that certain lot of land hereinafter
described, with the improvements thereon, for the administration of
said fair and exposition, to the highest responsible bidder at the highest
monthly rent, and for a term which shall not extend beyond the first
day of January, 1941. The said lease shall include such terms and
conditions as said Commission may recommend to the Director of
Property as necessary or proper with regard to the ultimate use of
said tidelands and submerged lands as a public airport.
The said lease shall also impose upon the lessee or lessees therein
an obligation to contribute to the costs of the works of reclaiming and
improving said tidelands and submerged lands in accordance with the
recommendations of said Public Utilities Commission as set forth in
the resolution of said Commission adopted on the 13th day of July,
1936, a duly certified copy whereof was on the 16th day of July, 1936,
filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco, to which reference is hereby made for the further
particulars thereof.
Section 2. The tidelands and submerged lands, referred to in sub-
division (a) of Section 1 hereof, the lease whereof is authorized as
aforesaid, are those lands which are more particularly described in
that act of the Legislature of the State of California entitled "An act
granting certain tidelands and submerged lands of the State of Cali-
fornia to the City and County of San Francisco for development
and use as a public airport, regulating the management, use, lease and
1214 MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
control thereof, authorizing the reclamation and certain improvements
of said lands and the construction and maintenance of a bridge or
causeway connecting said lands with Yerba Buena Island" approved
June 13, 1933. The lot of land referred to in subdivision (b) of Section
1 hereof, the lease of which is authorized as aforesaid, is that certain
lot in said City and County of San Francisco described as follows:
"Commencing at the point of intersection of the southerly line of
Bush street with the easterly line of Stockton street; running thence
easterly along the southerly line of Bush street 137.5 feet; thence at
right angles southerly 137.5 feet; thence at right angles westerly 137.5
feet to the easterly line of Stockton street; thence northerly along
said easterly line of Stockton street 137.5 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
"Being a portion of 50 Vara Block No. 118."
Section 3. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are
hereby authorized to execute said lease in behalf of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor S<;hmidt — 1.
Death of Captain David J. Harrison.
On motion of Supervisor McSheehy, the Board of Siipervisors ad-
journed out of respect to the memory of Captain David J. Harrison,
retired member of the San Francisco Fire Department, and the Clerk
was directed to prepare and send to the family of the deceased a
suitable resolution of condolence.
Broadway Tunnel.
Supervisor Brown presented:
Communication from Civic League of Improvement Clubs request-
ing that the Broadway Tunnel project be revived and that bond issue
for its construction be submitted to the electors at the November
election.
Referred to Public Utilities Committee.
County Superviors* Convention in San Francisco.
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Communication from San Francisco Convention and Tourists League
to the County Supervisors Association of California, in convention in
Eureka, inviting said association to hold its next convention in San
Francisco and stating that he has been advised that San PYancisco
has been placed on the preferred list for 1937.
Supervisor Havenner thereupon moved that the Board direct the
Clerk to address a letter urging the association on the part of the
Board of Supervisors to hold its next annual convention in San Fran-
cisco.
8o ordered.
Announcement.
Supervisor Mead announced a meeting of Fire, Safety and Police
Committee for Friday at 10 a. m.
Redwood Empire Convention.
Supervisor Ratto presented :
Communication from Redwood Empire Association inviting atten-
dance at its meeting in Eureka August 7. Supervisor Ratto declared
that Mr. Bowlay, representing the City Engineer's ofRce, was going to
attend representing that office.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the Streets Committee be included
and appointed to attend representing San Francisco.
No objection, it was so ordered.
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. 1215
ADJOURNMENT.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors, at 5:50 p. m., adjourned to
reconvene as a Board of Equalization to hear and consider the petition
of the Palace Hotel Company for a reduction of assessment.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, August 3, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the
Journals of Proceedings of said Board of the dates thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31-New Serie. P^h1^0,cTlI\M '*'" ^'
Monday, July 27, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, July 27, 1936, 2
p. m. , .
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Schmidt, Shannon — 2.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 2:25 p. m.
Supervisor Schmidt on leave.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of July 9, 10 and 13,
1936, were considered read and approved.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 2 P. M.
Sixteenth Avenue and Cabrillo Street
Hearing of appeal from the decision of the City Planning Commission,
denying an application to rezone from Second Residential District to
Commercial District, property located at the southwest corner of Six-
teenth avenue and Cabrillo street. ... .J".;;,.:
Privilege of the Floor.
F Jos. Tiesen, representing the Park Presidio Improvement Club;
Edw Kenny, representing the Geary Boulevard Merchants Association ;
Geo.* Hoffman, 105 Montgomer>' street, and Mrs. C. J. Pierce repr^
aenting the Parent-Teachers' Association, were heard in support of the
ruling of the City Planning Commission.
Max Jackson, representing the appellant, and ^Lom» ^^^^^f'.^P^'
appellant, were heard in opposition to the ruling of the City Planning
Commission.
Milton Meyer and W. W. Chapin, members of the City Planning Com-
^ mission, were also heard.
Resolution Refused Adoption.
(Code No. 13.02.)
Whereupon, the following was presented and read by the Clerk:
Resolution No. 2710, as follows:
Resolved That the decision of the City Planning Commission by its
ResolutionNo. 1454, dated June 9, 1936, in denying application to rezone
property located at the southwesterly corner of Sixteenth avenue and
r
\
( 1217 )
1218 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
Cabrillo street, from Second Residential District to Commercial Dis-
trict, is hereby disapproved.
Refused adoption by the following vote:
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Aye — Supervisor McSheehy — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3 P. M.
The following matter, laid over from last meeting, was taken up:
Parking Meter Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.02)
Bill No. 1065, Ordinance No. 11.0218, as follows:
Authorizing the Police Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco to install parking meters for the purpose of regulating
the parking of vehicles on the streets of the City and County of San
Francisco, and regulating the installation of the same, and providing
for the deposit of money in said meters to defray the cost of regulation
and traffic, and giving to said Police Commission the right to make
regulation relative to parking and parking meters, as well as the
manner in which said parking meters shall be acquired, defining
certain terms used herein and fixing a penalty for the violation of the
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The word "vehicle" as used herein shall mean any device
in, upon or by which any person or property is or may be transported
upon a street or highway, except those operated upon rails or tracks,
or vehicles operated by any special permit issued by the City and
County of San Francisco, or any department thereof.
The word "park" or "parking" when used herein shall mean the
standing of a vehicle, whether occupied or not, provided that vehicles
stopping or stopped temporarily for the purpose of loading or unload-
ing passengers or merchandise shall not be deemed to be parkd in so
long as the process of loading or unloading continues, provided that
the Police Department may regulate the time that any vehicle shall
remain temporarily stopped for the purpose of loading or unloading
merchandise.
The words "parking meter" when used herein shall mean any device
which, when the recording dial thereof is set in motion by the
deposit of any coin or equivalent thereof, shall register the time that
any vehicle is parked adjacent to said parking meter.
The words "loading zone" when used herein shall mean a space or
section of the curb set aside for the exclusive use of loading and
unloading persons, supplies and merchandise.
Section 2. The Police Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco is hereby authorized to establish parking meter zones, each
of which zones shall be of sufficient size to permit the parking of
only one vehicle, on any street on which time limitations have
heretofore been, or may hereafter be, provided by ordinance of the
Board of Supervisors, and to place upon the sidewalk adjacent to said
parking zone such device or devices as the Commission shall deem
proper, which will, upon the deposit of a five cent coin, lawful money
of the United States, set the mechanical equipment of said device in
motion so that said device will accurately measure, in minutes, the
period of time during which said vehicle may park in said parking
meter zone without violating the ordinance or ordinances regulating
parking upon the street on which said parking meter zone is estab-
lished. Said parking meter shall also be constructed and mechanically
equipped so that the same will, upon the expiration of the period of
time, commencing with the deposit of said five cent coin, and ending
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. 1219
with the expiration of the period of time that the parking of a vehicle
is, by ordinance, permitted in the block in which said parking meter
space is situated, display a flag, sign or signal which will indicate that
the permitted time for the parking of said vehicle, as provided by
the ordinance regulating parking in the block in which said parking
meter zone is situated, has expired.
Section 3. No person shall park, or stop, any vehicle in any park-
ing meter zone, as established under authority of this ordinance,
except as permitted by this ordinance, without depositing in the
parking meter adjacent to said space a five cent coin, lawful money of
the United States, nor shall any person permit any vehicle to remain
stopped or parked in any parking meter zone beyond the time per-
mitted by ordinance for the parking of vehicles in the block in which
said parking meter zone is situated without depositing in said parking
meter an additional five cent coin, and each time that said person
parking said vehicle shall deposit said coin in said parking meter, his
right to continue to permit said vehicle to remain parked in said space
shall be extended for the period during which the parking of vehicles
may be permitted in the block in which said parking meter zone is
situated.
Section 4. Whenever any person shall drive or conduct any vehicle
into any parking meter zone, as established under authority of this
ordinance, or to which any parking meter is adjacent, or for which
any parking meter has been set, erected or established, to remain
stopped for any purpose except to receive or discharge passengers or
merchandise as permitted by this ordinance, or within the hours during
which free parking is permitted by this ordinance, he shall forthwith
deposit in said meter a five cent coin, lawful money of the United
States, and on the deposit of said coin said vehicle may remain stopped
or parked in said space for the period of time permitted by the ordi-
nance of the Board of Supervisors regulating the parking of vehicles
in the block within which said parking meter zone is situated.
Section 5. The time allowed by ordinance of this Board for parking
any vehicle in any parking meter zone may be extended by the deposit
of an additional five cent coin in said parking meter, which said
deposit shall entitle the owner, driver or operator of said vehicle to
remain legally parked in said parking meter zone for an additional
period not to exceed the parking limit fixed by ordinance of the Board
of Supervisors regulating parking in the block within which said
parking meter zone is situated.
No person shall stop or park any vehicle in said parking meter
zone, except as permitted by this ordinance, without depositing said
five cent coin, lawful money of the United States, in said parking
meter immediately adjacent to said zone, and no person shall permit
any vehicle to remain parked in said parking meter zone beyond the
period of time permitted by the ordinance regulating parking in the
block within which said parking meter zone is situated without deposit-
ing in said parking meter the additional five cent coin as hereinbefore
provided for.
Section 6. The Police Commission shall have full power and author-
ity to allot and indicate by suitable lines, or other means of indication,
the space within which any vehicle must be stopped or parked on any
street or block on which parking meters are installed, as well as to
select the particular part of the curb or sidewalk adjacent to said
parking meter zone on which said parking meter shall be installed,
and said Commission may provide for, and indicate by suitable signs,
the hours when it will be permissible to stop or park vehicles in any
block where parking meter zones are established without depositing
said five cent coin in said parking meter adjacent to said parking
space. Said Commission is also authorized to establish such loading
zones for the loading or unloading of passengers or merchandise in
any block as may be necessary for the convenience of the occupants
of said block and to regulate the use of said loading zone.
Section 7. It shall be unlawful to deposit or cause to be deposited
1220 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
in any parking meter any slug, device or substitute for a five cent coin
of the United States.
Section 8. It shall be unlawful for any unauthorized person to
deface, injure, tamper with, open or wilfully break, destroy or impair
the usefulness of any parking meter installed under the terms of this
ordinance.
Section 9. The five cent coins required to be deposited as provided
herein are hereby levied as police regulation and inspection fees to
cover the cost of inspection and regulation involved in the inspection,
installation, operation, control and use of the parking spaces and
parking meters described herein and involved in checking up and
regulating the parking of vehicles in the parking meter zones created
hereby, as well as for the regulation of trafiic.
Section 10. Any person violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished for the first offense by a fine not to exceed
fifty ($50.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail for not
more than five (5) days; for a second offense within a period of one
(1) year from the date of the first offense by a fine not to exceed
one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail
for not more than ten (10) days, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment; for a third and each additional offense committed within one
(1) year from the date of the first offense by a fine not to exceed
three hundred ($300.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail
for not more than three (3) months, or by both such fine and impris-
onment.
Section 11. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or phrase
of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such
decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would
have passed this ordinance and each section, sub-section, sentence,
clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or
more sections, sub-sections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared
unconstitutional.
Section 12. Any ordinance inconsistent with any of the terms and
provisions of this ordinance is hereby repealed, provided, however,
that such repeal shall be only to the extent of such inconsistency and
in all other respects this ordinance shall be cumulative of other ordi-
nances regulating and governing the subject matter covered by this
ordinance.
Section 13. All coins deposited in any parking meter shall be col-
lected each day by members of the Police Department, and shall be
deposited in the treasury of the City and County as required by
charter.
Section 14. It shall be proper for the Police Commission to enter
into such contracts through the agency of the Purchaser of Supplies
for the furnishing and installation of such parking meters as it shall
deem proper, whenever sufficient funds shall be provided for said pur-
pose, or said Police Commission may through said Purchaser of Sup-
plies enter into a contract or contracts with any person, firm or cor-
poration for the furnishing or installation of said parking meters
upon the basis that the person, firm or corporation installing or fur-
nishing the same shall be paid the cost thereof from the coins depos-
ited in said meters, in which latter event the title to said meters shall
remain in the person, firm or corporation furnishing the same until
the purchase price of said meters is paid.
Section 15. No parking meter shall be installed by said Police
Department, or under its direction, unless the person, firm or corpora-
tion furnishing said parking meter shall furnish to the City and
County of San Francisco a good and sufficient bond executed by a
surety company which shall guarantee the accurate working of said
meters, and which shall also protect the City from any damage arising
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. 1221
by reason of any infringement of patent by reason of the use of said
meters. Said bond shall be in such amount as the said Commission
shall direct, but in no case less than ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars,
and shall be approved by the Controller.
Section 16. The Controller shall provide the method for accounting
for all moneys taken from said parking meters.
Privilege of the Floor.
Geo. E. Sanford, representing the California State Automobile Asso-
ciation, was heard in opposition to the proposed legislation.
Thos. Maloney, representing the Parkrite Corporation, was heard in
favor of the ordinance.
John O'Toole, City Attorney, was heard as to the jurisdiction of the
Board of Supervisors and that of the Police Commission under Section
35 of the Charter.
Subsequently, he suggested certain amendments, which were offered
by Supervisor Shannon and adopted.
Amendments.
Supervisor Shannon moved the following amendments:
Amend Section 15 by striking out all of said section after the word
"shall" on line three thereof, and insert in lieu thereof the following:
"shall agree to hold and save the City, its officers and employees
harmless from all claims for damages of every kind and nature, aris-
ing from, or incident to, any claim or demand for any infringement of
any patent or copyright covering or alleged to cover any parking meter
installed under authority of this ordinance and refund and pay on
demand to the City or to any of its officers or employees any and all
amounts which the said City or any of its officers and employees may
expend in defending or prosecuting any litigation incident to any
alleged patent or copyright infringement on any of said meters so
installed.
Add a new section to said ordinance reading as follows:
"Section 17. The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to repeal
or amend this ordinance at will, and no person, firm or corporation shall
bave or acquire any right to maintain on the streets of San Francisco
any parking meter installed under authority of this ordinance beyond
the effective period of this ordinance.
Amendments carried.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, the foregoing ordinance, as amended, loas passed for
second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The following recommendation of the Finance Committee, heretofore
passed for second reading, was taken up:
Calling and Providing for Bond Election for Court House.
Recommended by Finance Committee, July 15, 1936. Warren Shan-
non, Arthur M. Brown. Alfred Roncovieri, Chairman.
(Code No. 12.123)
Bill No. 1061, Ordinance No. 12.1231, entitled:
"CalMng and providing for a special election to be held in the City
and County of San Francisco, on Tuesday, the 25th day of August, 1936,
1222 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the City and
County of San Francisco a proposition to incur a bonded debt of the
City and County of San Francisco to the amount of $3,220,000, for the
construction and furnishing of the following municipal improvement,
to-wit: A Courts Building, in the Civic Center of San Francisco on land
owned by the said City and County, for the purpose of providing appro-
priate quarters for the Superior and for the Municipal Courts and for
other courts that may be hereafter created and for the County Clerk
and for the Clerk of the Municipal Court and for such other agencies
or officers of the City and County of San Francisco as may be accom-
modated therein, and providing for the maximum rate of interest, the
date and time of retirement of said bonds, and fixing the date of said
special election, the matter of holding the same, establishing election
precincts and polling places for said election, appointing boards of
election therefor and providing for notice thereof."
Communication from Hon. Mayor Rossi.
The following matters were presented and read by the Clerk:
July 27, 1936.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: I attach hereto copies of my telegram to Hon. Horatio
B. Hackett, Assistant Administrator, Federal Emergency Administra-
tion of Public Works, dated July 15th, and his reply of the 20th in-
stant; also copy of my telegram to Paul V. Betters dated July 15th and
copy of his reply, dated July 23rd; also copy of telegram of July 15th
from John J. O'Toole, City Attorney, to Edward Foley, General Coun-
sel for the Public Works Administration and a telegram from Leonard
S. Leavy, Controller, to J. J. Madigan, Executive Officer for the Admin-
istrator, Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, dated
July 16th. To the last two mentioned no replies have been received.
The enclosed are for your information and guidance.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) ANGELO J. ROSSI,
Mayor.
(Copy)
WESTERN UNION
July 15, 1936.
Hon. Horatio B. Hackett, Assistant Administrator, Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works, Washington, D. C.
Refer your letter July sixth nineteen thirty six re docket California
Fourteen Hundred construction courts building civic center stop Board
of Supervisors has approved necessary preliminary legislation calling
special bond issue election for August twenty fifth in an amount of
three million two hundred tv/enty thousand dollars stop This election
will cost forty thousand dollars and its success is predicated on receiv-
ing forty five percent grant from the Federal Government as set forth
in application now on file in Washington stop Final action of Board
due July twenty seventh by which date it is hope we will have some
authoritative statement re grant approval otherwise it will be ex-
tremely difficult to obtain final vote of Board of Supervisors to submit
bond issue and more difficult to receive two thirds vote of people
approving bonds stop Anything you may do to expedite will be greatly
appreciated stop May we have an answer
ANGELO J. ROSSI, Mayor.
(Copy)
WESTERN UNION
Washington, D. C, July 29, 1936.
Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor, City of San Francisco.
Projects your tel July sixteenth expediting examination amended
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. 1223
application docket California fourteen hundred San Francisco court-
house stop If found eligible no allotments can be considered until funds
recently authorized by Congress are made available to Public Works
Administration for allotment to nonfederal projects.
HORATIO B. HACKETT,
Assistant Administrator.
(Copy)
WESTERN UNION
San Francisco, July 15, 1936.
Mr. Paul V. Betters, Executive Director, United States Conference of
Mayors, 730 Jackson Place N. W., Washington, D. C.
Herewith copy of telegram to Colonel Hackett quote refer your letter
July sixth nineteen thirty six re docket California fourteen hundred
construction courts building civic center stop Board of Supervisors has
approved necessary preliminary legislation calling special bond issue
election for August twenty fifth in an amount of three million two
hundred twenty thousand dollars stop This election will cost forty thou-
sand dollars and its success is predicated on receiving forty five
percent grant from the Federal Government as set forth in application
now on file in Washington stop Final action of Board due July twenty
seventh by which date it is hope we have some authoritative statement
re grant approval otherwise it will be extremely difficult to obtain final
vote of Board of Supervisors to submit bond issue and more difficult
to receive two thirds vote of people approving bonds stop Anything
you may do to expedite will be greatly appreciated stop May we have
an answer unquote Wire your reaction or call me by telephone so we
may discuss more fully stop Best regards
ANGELO J. ROSSI,
Mayor.
(Copy)
UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS
730 Jackson Place
Washington, D. C.
July 23, 1936.
Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor, City Hall, San Francisco.
Dear Mayor: I talked today with Colonel Hackett regarding the San
Francisco Courts Building for the Civic Center. As you probably al-
ready been advised, they do not look well upon making any definite
commitment in advance of the referendum. The first batch of PWA
projects was sent to the President by airmail yesterday, the total
amount of the projects on this first list being around fifty million
dollars.
Colonel Hackett indicated to me that if the vote is favorable on the
Courts Building, there is every reason why it can be considered on
the next or future lists. As you know, the time element is important
and I am glad you are holding the election in August.
I merely send this information to you at this time in order that you
may keep posted.
With best personal wishes, always, I am
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) PAUL V. BETTERS,
Executive Director.
(Copy)
WESTERN UNION
July 15, 1936.
Mr. Edward Foley, General Counsel, Public Works Administration,
Department of Interior, Washington, D. C.
San Francisco has made application for grant on courts building to
cost three million two hundred twenty thousand dollars stop News
1224 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
dispatches from Washington have carried information that forty five
percent grant on this project has been tentatively approved stop Deem
it very important that bond issue on this matter be submitted to
electors at primary election August twentyfifth stop Preliminary reso-
lutions and ordinances have been adopted by Board of Supervisors with
reservations of some members that fortyfive percent grant should be
approved before bond issue finally submitted to people stop Final
action must be taken by Board not later than July twentyseventh stop
Definite commitment by PWA before twentyseventh is most important
so we may obtain necessary vote from Board of Supervisors to submit
bond issue stop Doubt very much even if issue is submitted for August
twentyfifth if it will carry unless we have commitment as to grant stop
Mayor has today wired Colonel Hackett placing these views before him
stop You being familiar to large extent with affairs in San Francisco
would you use your good offices with colonel to end that we may have
commitment on this proposition.
JOHN J. O'TOOLE,
City Attorney.
(Copy)
WESTERN COPY
San Francisco, July 16, 1936.
Mr. J. J. Madigan, Executive Office for the Administrator, Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works, Washington, D. C.
San Francisco has made application for grant for construction of
courts building to cost three million two hundred twenty thousand dol-
lars refer docket California fourteen hundred stop Board of Super-
visors has approved necessary preliminary legislation calling special
bond issue election for August twentyfifth stop dispatches from Wash-
ington carry information that fortyfive percent grant on project has
been tentatively approved stop Final action of Board of Supervisors
must be taken not later than July twentyseventh therefore definite
commitment by PWA before twentyseventh is most important stop
Mayor wired Colonel Hackett placing these views before him stop You
are familiar with fiscal necessities in San Francisco and we would
ask that you use your good offices to the end that we may have com-
mitment on this proposition.
LEONARD S. LEAVY,
Controller.
Motion.
Thereupon, after discussion, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, sec-
onded by Supervisor McSheehy, the foregoing bill was ordered dropped
from the Calendar, to be revived at the proper time.
There being no objection, it was so ordered.
Final Passage.
The following Bill, heretofore passed for second reading, was taken
up and finally passed by the following vote:
J
Treasurer to Sell Registered State Warrants.
(Code No. 9.029)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1060, Ordinance No. 9.0291, as follows:
Authorizing the Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco to
sell registered warrants received from the State of California, and pro-
viding the procedure for such sale.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Whenever the Treasurer of the City and County of San
Francisco shall receive from the State of California warrants for moneys
due to the City and County of San Francisco from the State of Califor-
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. 1225
nia and when there are not sufficient funds in the treasury of the State
of California to pay the amount of said warrants and said warrants are
registered for future payment by the said State of California, the Treas-
urer of the City and County of San Francisco, whenever he shall deem it
necessary or beneficial, shall offer said warrants for sale to the highest
and best bidder therefor, provided that no bid shall be accepted by the
Treasurer for said warrants which is less than the face value thereof.
Section 2. Whenever the Treasurer shall deem it necessary or bene-
ficial to sell and dispose of said warrants, he shall cause to be published
in the official newspaper of the City and County of San Francisco a notice
stating the time and place when bids will be received for said warrants
and a brief description of the character of said warrants as well as the
total amount thereof to be sold, and at the time and place fixed for the
receiving of bids, the said Treasurer shall accept the highest and best
bid made for said warrants. The said Treasurer may add any other con-
dition which he may deem proper to be complied with by the persons
bidding for said warrants.
Section 3. Upon the Treasurer accepting any bid for said warrants
made under the conditions herein provided for, said Treasurer is hereby
given full power and authority to endorse and deliver said warrants to
the purchaser or purchasers thereof and to deposit the proceeds of said
sale in the proper fund or funds.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Sale of $344,000 Hetch Hetchy Bonds, 1932.
(Code No. 15.031)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2708, as follows:
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board be and he is hereby directed to
advertise in the official newspaper notice of sale that on the third day of
August, 1936, the Board of Supervisors will receive sealed proposals up
to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. for the purchase of the following bonds
of the City and County of San Francisco.
$344,000 Hetch Hetchy Bonds, 1932, dated June 1, 1932, comprising
10 bonds of $1,000 denomination, maturing each year from 1939 to 1957,
inclusive, and 11 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing each year
from 1958 to 1971, inclusive.
Said Hetch Hetchy Bonds, 1932, will bear interest at a rate or rates
not exceeding 6% per annum, as shall be named by the bidder, and bid-
ders for said bonds shall specify in their bids the interest rate or rates
desired, not exceeding 6% per annum, interest payable semi-annually,
June 1 and December 1.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2,
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were taken up and finally
passed by the following vote:
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $144,382.41 From Public
Utilities Improvement Fund for Construction Provided Thereunder.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1066, Ordinance No. 9.051289, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $144,382.41 out of the
1226 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
accrued surplus existing in the Public Utilities Improvement Fund,
Docket 1132, to the credit of Appropriation No. 566.000.00 for the pur-
pose of providing funds for the construction provided thereunder; an
emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $144,382.41 is hereby appropriated and set
aside out of the accrued surplus existing in the Public Utilities Im-
provement Fund, Docket 1132, to the credit of Appropriation No.
566.000.00 for the purpose of providing funds for the construction pro-
vided thereunder.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate action
is required to comply with the time limitations as established under
PWA regulations.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by E. G. Cahill, Department Head.
Approved by Resolution No. 1474, Public Utilities Commission.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt— 2,
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $1,825,798 From Sur-
plus Existing in PWA Docket No. 1427— Shoals Fund to Pro-
vide Funds for Purposes of Said Docket.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1067, Ordinance No. 9.051290, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $1,825,798 to the credit
of Appropriation No. 954.000.00 out of the accrued surplus existing in
PWA Docket 1427, Shoals Fund, to provide funds for the purposes of
this docket; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $1,825,798 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the accrued surplus existing in PWA Docket 1427, Shoals Fund,
to the credit of Appropriation No. 954.000.00, to provide funds for the
purposes of this docket.
Section 2, This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate action
is required to comply with the time limitations established under PWA
regulations.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by Jno. J. Sharon, Public Utilities Commission, Reso-
lution No. 1462.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $3,200 for Emplo3mient
of One Veterinarian, Seven Market Inspectors, and Transporta-
tion for Two Months — An Emergency Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1068, Ordinance No. 9.051291, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $3,200 out of the surplus
MONDAY. JULY 27, 1936. 1227
existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund, $2,850 to the credit of Appro-
priation No. 650.102.04 for the employment of one veterinarian for two
months at $200 per month, and seven market inspectors for two months
each at $175 per month, and $350 to the credit of Appropriation No.
633.203.50-4 for transportation allowance for seven inspectors at $25 each
per month for two months; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $3,200 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund, $2,850 to
the credit of Appropriation No. 650.102.04 for the employment of one
veterinarian for two months at $200 per month, and seven market in-
spectors for two months each at $175 per month, and $350 to the credit
of Appropriation No. 633.203.50-4 for transportation allowance for seven
inspectors at $25 each per month for two months.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate action
is required to provide for the uninterrupted operation of the Department
of Public Health, as this Department is without funds to perform the
services enumerated in section 1 hereof.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by J. C. Geiger, Director of Public Health.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Supplemental Appropriation of $15,120 From Surplus in Emergency
Reserve Fund for Employment of Four Food Inspectors and Trans-
portation Expense — An Emergency Ordinance.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1069, Ordinance No. 9.051292, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $15,120 out of the surplus
existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund, as follows: $8,400 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 650.102.11 for the employment of four Food
Inspectors of cooling stations and skimming plants, and $6,720 to the
credit of Appropriation No. 650.201.11 for transportation and expenses
of four Food Inspectors; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $15,120 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund, as follows:
$8,400 to the credit of Appropriation No. 650.102.11 for the employment
of four Food Inspectors of cooling stations and skimming plants, and
$6,720 to the credit of Appropriation No. 650.201.11 for transportation
and expenses of four Food Inspectors.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate action
is required to provide for the uninterrupted operation of the Depart-
ment of Public Health, as this Department is without funds to perform
the services enumerated in section 1 hereof.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by J. C. Geiger, Director of Public Health.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
1228 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $2,100 to Provide One
Bookkeeper in Controller's Office.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1070, Ordinance No. 9.051293, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $2,100 out of the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund to the credit of Appropriation No. 660.101.00 for
the purpose of adding one bookkeeper to the Controller's staff; an emer-
gency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $2,100 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund to the credit
of Appropriation No. 660.101.00 for the purpose of adding one book-
keeper to the Controller's staff, which position is hereby created.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate action
is required to provide for the uninterrupted operation of this department
because of the increase in audit work in connection with Old Age Secu-
rity, Needy Blind, Widows' Pensions, Maintenance of Minors, Feeble-
Minded, Criminal Insane, Narcotics and State Schools as a result of
the revision of qualifications under the 1935 legislative enactments by
the state, and the Federal Social Security Grants-in-Aid.
Recommended by the Controller.
Approved by the Mayor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Amending Section 67 of Salary Ordinance — Controller's Office.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee:
Bill No. 1071, Ordinance No. 9.05382, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 67 of Ordinance No. 9.05380, com-
monly known as the Annual Salary Ordinance, by increasing the em-
ployments enumerated under Item 5 from four to five positions.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 67 of Ordinance No. 9.05380 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 67. CONTROLrliER
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Controller § 833.33
Bookkeeper 200
Bookkeeper 185
Bookkeeper 180
Bookkeeper 175
Senior Bookkeeper 200
Senior Bookkeeper 190
Asst. Supervisor of Disbursements 225
Supervisor of Disbursements 250
Accountant 210
Senior Accountant 325
Senior Accountant 285
Chief Assistant Controller 575
Item
I No. of
Class
No.
Employe*
!S No.
1
1
2
1
B4
3
8
B4
4
1
B4
5
5
B4
6
3
B6
7
6
B6
8
1
B7
9
1
B8
10
1
BIO
11
1
B14
i2
2
B14
13
1
B21
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
1229
Section 67. CONTROLLER (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
13% 1 B26 Supervisor of Budget Statistics 250
14 1 B28 Supervisor of General Audits 325
15 1 B30 Supervisor of Utilities Audits 325
16 1 B55 Supervisor of Pay Rolls 310
17 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 79.50
18 3 B222 General Clerk 200
19 1 B222 General Clerk 190
20 1 B222 General Clerk 185
21 2 B222 General Clerk 175
22 1 B222 General Clerk 155
23 2 B228 Senior Clerk $ 250
24 1 B228 Senior Clerk 200
25 1 B228 Senior Clerk 185
26 1 B234 Head Clerk 300
27 2 B234 Head Clerk 225
28 1 B234 Head Clerk 210
29 1 B301 Pay Roll Machine Operator 190
30 2 B301 Pay Roll Machine Operator 175
31 3 B301 Pay Roll Machine Operator 165
32 1 B301 Pay Roll Machine Operator 155
S3 2 B302 Addressing Machine Operator 155
34 2 B310 Tabulating Machine Operator 155
35 5 B311 Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
36 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 200
37 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
38 1 B417 Confidential Secretary to the Controller 225
39 1 B460 Secretarial Telephone Operator 155
40 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 215
41 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175
42 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155
43 1 K6 Senior Attorney— Civil 400
44 Seasonal Clerical Services 150
45 Field Bookkeepers or Accountants, (Con-
struction Work outside S. F.) (as
needed) 200
Recommended by Civil Service Commission.
Approved by the Mayor.
Approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Refund of Duplicate Tax Payment.
(Code No. 9.059)
Resolution No. 2709, as follows:
Resolved, That the sum of $10.55 be and the same is authorized paid
to C. T. Devereaux; being duplicate payment of tax, as per Vol. 2/16,
pp. 163/113, line 11, fiscal year 1932.
Recommended by the Assessor.
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
1230 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Prohibiting Any Person in Charge of the Mechanical Operation of a
Street Car or Trackless Trolley Car From Collecting Fares, Issu-
ing Transfers or Making Change While Said Street Car Is in
Motion.
(Code No. 15.091)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 1039, Ordinance No. 15.09115, as follows:
Prohibiting any person in charge of the mechanical operation of a
street car or trackless trolley car from collecting fares, issuing trans-
fers or making change while said street car is in motion.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Any person in charge of the mechanical operation of a
street car, or trackless trolley bus upon the streets of the City and
County of San Francisco, shall not collect fares, issue transfers or make
change while said street car or trackless trolley bus is in motion.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions
of this ordinance shall be punished by fine not to exceed five hundred
($500) dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail not to exceed six
(6) months.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Providing for the Operation of Street Railway Cars on Certain
Streets in the City and County of San Francisco by a Motorman
and by a Conductor and Specifying the Age of Employees in
Charge of Said Street Railway Cars ; and Providing a Penalty for
the Violation of This Ordinance.
The following recommendation of the Public Utilities Committee was
taken up:
(Code No. 15.091)
Bill No. 1072, Ordinance No. 15.09116, as follows:
Providing for the operation of street railway cars on certain streets
in the City and County of San Francisco by a motorman and by a con-
ductor and specifying the age of employees in charge of said street rail-
way cars; and providing a penalty for the violation of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows :
Section 1. Every street railway car operating over Ninth street, over
Larkin street or over Polk street in the City and County of San Francisco
as well as every street railway car operating over Third street and over
Kearny street in said City and County, while carrying passengers, shall
be in charge of a motorman and a conductor. Each of said persons must
be over the age of twenty-one (21) years and no such street railway
car, while carrying passengers, shall be operated on or over the streets
hereinabove mentioned unless said street railway car is in charge of a
motorman and a conductor having the qualifications herein provided for.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined for each offense not less than fifty
($50) dollars or more than three hundred ($300) dollars, or by impris-
onment in the County Jail for a term not exceeding six (6) months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. 1231
Motion.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the bill be laid over one week in order
that he might consult with his attorney.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Uhl — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, the foregoing bill was passed for second rending by the
following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon — 7.
No — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Absent — -Supervisors Brown, Schmidt, Uhl — 3.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Authorizing Conveyance of Road Easement to County of San Ma.teo
for San Francisco-San Bruno Lateral Highway.
(Code No. 15.0242)
Bill No. 1073, Ordinance No. 15.02423, as follows:
Authorizing conveyance of road easement to County of San Mateo
for San Francisco-San Bruno lateral highway.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Director of Property is hereby authorized and
directed to arrange for conveying a right of way for county road pur-
poses to the County of San Mateo over the following described parcel of
San Francisco Water Department land situated in the County of San
Mateo, State of California:
Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of that certain strip of
land designated as Parcel 25 in the deed from Spring Valley Water Com-
pany to the City and County of San Francisco, recorded March 3, 1930,
in Volume 491 of Official Records, pages 1 to 106, inclusive, San Mateo
County Records, said point bearing north 64 degrees 28 minutes 30
seconds east 24 feet and south 34 degrees 56 minutes 30 seconds east
81.71 feet from "Point B" as mentioned in the deed above referred to;
and running thence from said point of beginning south 34 degrees 56
minutes 30 seconds east along the boundary of said strip of land, 110.01
feet; thence south 55 degrees 56 minutes 30 seconds west 37.13 feet to
the line dividing said strip of land from the right of way of the Market
Street Railway; thence along said dividing line north 36 degrees 45
minutes 30 seconds west 110.12 feet; thence leaving said dividing line
north 55 degrees 56 minutes 30 seconds east 40.61 feet to the point of
beginning.
Section 2. The grant of said right of way shall be made subject to such
terms and conditions as may be deemed necessary by the City Attorney
and the Director of Property.
Section 3. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, are hereby authorized and directed to execute the necessary docu-
ments for the conveyance of said right of way to the County of San
Mateo.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
1232 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
Authorizing Conveyance of Road Easement to County of San Mateo
for Ralston Avenue Cutoff.
(Code No. 15.0242)
Also, Bill No. 1074, Ordinance No. 15.02424, as follows:
Authorizing conveyance of road easement to County of San Mateo
for Ralston avenue cutoff.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Director of Property is hereby authorized and
directed to arrange for conveying a right of way for county road pur-
poses to the County of San Mateo over the following described parcels
of San F'rancisco Water Department land situated in the County of San
Mateo, State of California:
Parcel 1,. Beginning at a point known as County Engineer's Station
"H" 81 + 21.71 B. C. tangent to a line which bears south 31 degrees 04
minutes 30 seconds west said point being distant north 59 degrees 38
minutes west 34.79 feet from a concrete monument 30 feet left of and
at right angles to County Engineer's Station 152+72.49 P. O. T. equating
with County Engineer's Station 153+22.49 B. C. on the present county
road from Belmont to Crystal Springs Dam, formerly known as Route
5, and also distant north 76 degrees 22 minutes east 630.41 feet from the
most southerly corner of the lands of the San Mateo County Relief Home,
thence from said point of beginning on and along said center line in a
southwesterly direction on a curve to the right having a radius of 250
feet and a central angle of 43 degrees 6 minutes an arc distance of
188.06 feet; thence south 74 degrees 10 minutes 30 seconds west 281.12
feet to County Engineer's Station "H" 85+90.89 P. O. T.; thence con-
tinuing on and along said center line south 74 degrees 10 minutes 30
seconds west 596.45 feet; thence on a curve to the right having a radius
of 500 feet and a central angle of 45 degrees 38 minutes an arc distance
of 398.23 feet; thence north 60 degrees 11 minutes 30 seconds west 1189.69
feet to County Engineer's Station "H" 107+75.26 P. 0. T. equating with
County Engineer's Station "H" 108+25.01 B. C; thence on a curve to the
right having a radius of 1,500 feet and a central angle of 11 degrees 53
minutes 30 seconds an arc distance of 311.32 feet; thence north 48 de-
grees 18 minutes west 1,118.08 feet; thence on a curve to the left having
a radius of 350 feet and a central angle of 54 degrees 22 minutes 45 sec-
onds an arc distance of 332.18 feet; thence south 77 degrees 19 minutes
15 seconds west 582.46 feet to County Engineer's Station "H" 131 + 69.05
B. C. ; thence on a curve to the left having a radius of 300 feet and a
central angle of 33 degrees 1 minute 30 seconds an arc distance of 172.92
feet to County Engineer's Station "H" 133 + 41.97 E. C. equating with
County Engineer's Station "L" 134 + 33.40 P. O. T.; thence south 44 de-
grees 17 minutes 45 seconds west 248.49 feet; thence on a curve to the
left having a radius of 150 feet and a central angle of 32 degrees 24 min-
utes an arc distance of 84.82 feet to County Engineer's Station "L"
137+66.71 P. R. C. equating with Engineer's Station 240 + 71.46 P. O. C.
State highway, known as the Skyline boulevard; saving and excepting
therefrom that portion lying within the 80-foot right of way of said State
highway; also excepting therefrom a right of way easement for a gas
pipe line granted by the City to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company
by deed dated June 13, 1932, and recorded in Liber 570, page 294, Official
Records of San Mateo County.
Parcel 2. Beginning at a point known as County Engineer's Station
"H" 81 + 21.71 B. C. as described in Parcel No. 1 equating with County
Engineer's Station "Y" 0+00 P. O. T.; thence from said point of begin-
ning on and along said center line south 31 degrees 04 minutes 30 sec-
onds west 478.56 feet to County Engineer's Station "Y" 4+78.56 P. 0. T.
equating with County Engineer's Station "W" 0+00 B. C, saving and
excepting therefrom that portion lying within the 60-foot strip described
in Parcel No. 1.
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. 1233
Parcel 3. Beginning at a point known as County Engineer's Station
««W" 0+00 B. C. equating with County Engineer's Station "Y" 4+78.56
P. O. T. as described in Parcel No. 2, said point being tangent to a line
which bears north 31 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds east; thence from
said point of beginning on and along said center line in a northerly
direction on a curve to the left having a radius of 150 feet and a central
angle of 136 degrees 54 minutes an arc distance of 358.40 feet to County
Engineer's Station "W" 3 + 58.40 E. C. equating with County Engineer's
Station "H" 85+90.89 P. 0. T. as described in Parcel No. 1, saving and
excepting therefrom those portions lying within the 60-foot strips as
described in Parcels No. 1 and No. 2.
Parcel 4. Beginning at a point known as County Engineer's Station
"H-2" 131 + 69.05 B. C, said point being identical with "H" 131+69.05
B. C. as described in Parcel No. 1 and tangent to a line which bears south
77 degrees 19 minutes 15 seconds west, thence from said point of begin-
ning continuing on and along said center line in a northwesterly direc-
tion on a curve to the right, having a radius of 300 feet and a central
angle of 33 degrees 01 minutes 30 seconds an arc distance of 172.92
feet; thence north 69 degrees 39 minutes 15 seconds west 127.15 feet;
thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 150 feet and a central
angle of 53 degrees 14 minutes 15 seconds an arc distance of 139.37 feet
to County Engineer's Station "H-2" 136+08.49 P. R. C. equating with
Engineer's Station 235+77.32 P. 0. C. of the State highway, known as
Skyline boulevard, saving and excepting therefrom that portion lying
within the 80-foot right of way of said State highway and also that por-
tion lying within the 60-foot strip as described in Parcel No. 1.
Excepting from said Parcels Nos. 1 and 4 a right of way easement for
an electric transmission line granted by the Spring Valley Water Com-
pany to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company by deed dated January 3,
1927, and recorded February 5, 1927, in Liber 281, page 148, Official
Records of San Mateo County.
Section 2. The grant of said right of way shall be made subject to such
terms and conditions as may be deemed necessary by the City Attorney
and the Director of Property.
Section 3. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, are hereby authorized and directed to execute the necessary docu-
ments for the conveyance of said right of way to the County of San
Mateo.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS, AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSID-
ERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were
adopted:
Leave of Absence, Hon. Jesse C. Colman, Member, Board of
Supervisors.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2711, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. Jesse C. Colman, member of the Board of Supervisors,
is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of ten days, com-
mencing July 28, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto.
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl^9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
1234 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936.
Leave of Absence, Hon. Charles F. Traung.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2712, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Hon. Charles P. Traung, member of the Recreation Com-
mission, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty
days, commencing August 1, 1936, with premission to leave the State.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
San Francisco to Visit Oakland on Completion of Bay Bridge.
(Code No. 12.112)
Supervisor Havenner presented:
Resolution No. 2713, as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby suggest and
recommend that the people of San Francisco, in a spirit of neighborly
friendship with the inhabitants of the East Bay District, shall, to the
extent of their ability and convenience, arrange to visit our neighbor-
ing City of Oakland on November 12, 1936, when the San Francisco-
Oakland Bay Bridge will be opened for vehicular travel; and be it
further
Resolved, That all officers and officials of the City and County Gov-
ernment be requested to join in a body in this great civic visit to the
City of Oakland.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Re Parking Meter Ordinance.
Supervisor Uhl requested, in connection with consideration of Park-
ing Meter Ordinance, written opinion from the City Attorney on ques-
tion regarding the renting of street or sidewalk space to individuals
or firms, for parking meters or other purposes.
Announcement.
Supervisor Mead announced a meeting of Fire, Safety and Police
Committee for Thursday, July 23, at 10 a. m.
Death of M. Earl Cummings.
Supervisor Havenner declared that he had learned with deep regret
of the passing of a distinguished San Franciscan, artist of reputation
and member of the Park Commission. He moved that the Clerk be
directed to prepare suitable resolution in memoriam and send copy
of same to relatives.
So ordered.
Board of Supervisors, July 27, 1936.
To the family of the late M. Earl Cummings:
Supervisor Franck R. Havenner moved that the Board of Super-
visors adjourn on July 27, 1936, out of respect to the memory of the
late M. Earl Cummings.
For thirty-two years Earl Cummings served the City as a member
of the Park Commission. He gave unstintingly of his time and talent
to the duties of his commissionership. He strove at all times to pro-
mote the beauties of San Francisco and enhance its attractions in art.
I
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. 1235
His passing is a distinct loss to the City and the Park Commission.
The Board of Supervisors extends deepest sympathy to the relatives
of Earl Cummings.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at the
hour of 6:50 p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk.
CtMfM/d-/fi>i
Approved by the Board of Supervisors JuIjt af7| lOWi
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board' of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
^S'i^v
KV^-
Vol. 31— New Series No. 32
Monday, August 3, 1936
Tuesday, August 4, 1936
i
Journal of Proceedings
^ Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
AUG 10 1936 Ci^^-'-trp^
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, August 3, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Supervisors Brown and Colman were noted present at 2:25 p. m.
Supervisor Schmidt excused on leave.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meetings of July 13, 14, 15, 20
and 27, considered read and approved.
Sale of Bonds.
Sealed bids for the purchase of certain bonds of the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, were received by the Board of
Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday, August 3,
1936, and opened by said Board at said time.
The bonds offered are described as follows:
$344,000 Hetch Hetchy Bonds, 1932, dated June 1, 1932, comprising
10 bonds of $1,000 denomination, maturing each year, from 1939 to
1957, inclusive, and 11 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing
each year, 1958 to 1971, inclusive. The said described bonds will bear
interest at a rate or rates not exceeding 6 per centum per annum, as
shall be named by the bidder, and bidders for said bonds shall specify
in their bids the interest rate or rates desired, not exceeding 6 per
centum per annum. Interest on said bonds will be payable semi-annu-
ally, June 1 and December 1. Said bonds will not be sold at a price
less than the par value thereof, together with accrued interest, at the
rate or rates named, on said bonds to date of delivery.
The bonds offered are tax exempt. State and Federal.
All proposals for the purchase of said bonds shall be accompanied
by a deposit of 5 per cent of the amount bid, in lawful money of the
United States, or by a deposit of a certified check payable to J. S.
Dunnigan, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco, for a like amount, provided that no deposit need
exceed the sum of $10,000, and that no deposit need be given by the
State of California, which money or check shall be forfeited by the
bidder in case he fails to accept and pay for the bonds bid for by him,
if his bid is accepted.
The bonds will be awarded to the bidder or bidders offering to pur-
chase the same, bearing the lowest rate or rates of interest, and if two
or more bidders offer to purchase the bonds bearing the same lowest
(1237 )
1238 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
rate or rates of interest, the bonds will be awarded to the bidder
offering to purchase the same, at such rates of interest and in such
amounts that the net interest cost to the City and County of San*
Francisco of the accepted bid will be the lowest net interest cost,
considering the amount of interest to be paid on said bonds during
the life thereof at the rates specified, and deducting any premium or
premiums bid in addition. No alternate bids will be considered by the
Board of Supervisors.
The approval of Thomson, Wood & Hoffman, attorneys, New York,
as to the legality of these bonds will be furnished to the successful
bidder without cost.
Bids.
The following bids were presented, opened, read and referred to the
Finance Committee:
(1) The Anglo California National Bank; Heller, Bruce & Co., per
The Anglo California National Bank, by Alger J. Jacobs, representative.
$170,000— $10,000 par value on June 1, in each of years 1939 to 1955,
both years inclusive, and $174,000 — $10,000 par value on June 1, in each
of years 1956 and 1957; $11,000 par value on June 1, in each of years
1958 to 1971, both years inclusive. We hereby bid you par and accrued
interest to date of delivery, plus a premium of $29.50.
(2) Schwabacher & Co.; Wm. R. Staats Company; Shaw, Glover & Co.,
by Schwabacher & Co. — L. P. Sargent. For all but no part of the
following described legally issued, properly executed, and direct gen-
eral obligations of the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, namely $344,000 principal amount of the City and County
of San Francisco Hetch Hetchy bonds 1932 to bear interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum for the bonds maturing $10,000 each year
June 1, 1939 to June 1, 1942, both inclusive, and 2% per cent per annum
for the bonds maturing $10,000 each year June 1, 1943 to June 1, 1957,
both inclusive, and 2% per cent per annum for the bonds maturing
$11,000 each year June 1, 1958, to June 1, 1971, both inclusive, to be in
coupon form and in the denomination of $1,000 as further described
in the official notice of sale, we bid the sum of $344,000, being the par
value thereof, plus a premium of $957.57 and accrued interest to date
of delivery. (Bid made on the condition that we will be furnished,
without expense to us, a satisfactory legal opinion by Messrs. Thomson,
Wood & Hoffman, attorneys of New York, proving the legality of this
issue.)
(3) Bankamerica Company; Blyth & Co., Inc.; American Trust Com-
pany; R. W. Pressprich & Co., by Bankamerica Company, Syndicate
Manager, by A. K. Browne. $20,000 — $10,000 par value of June 1st in
each of years 1939 to 1940, both years inclusive. Bearing interest at
4 per cent per annum. $324,000 — $10,000 par value on June 1st in each
of years 1941 to 1957, both years inclusive, at 2% per cent interest.
$11,000 par value on June 1st in each of the years 1958 to 1971, both
years inclusive. (Subject to being furnished, without expense to our-
selves, with satisfactory legal opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood &
Hoffman.) (And in addition thereto a premium of $21.)
(4) Edward B. Smith & Co.; Mitchum, Tully & Co., by John W.
Ogden, vice-president. For all but no part of the following described,
legally issued, properly executed, direct general obligations of the City
and County of San Francisco, California, namely $344,000 Hetch Hetchy
Bonds, 1932, to be dated June 1, 1932, to mature each June 1, $90,000
par value maturing $10,000 each year 1939 to 1947, inclusive, to bear
interest as to rate of 2.25 per cent; 254 par value maturing $10,000
each year 1948 to 1957, inclusive, and $11,000 each year 1958 to 1971,
inclusive, to bear interest at the rate of 3 per cent without option of
prior payment, to be in coupon form in the denomination of $1,000,
principal and semi-annual interest (June 1 and December 1) to be
payable in San Francisco, California, or in New York City, and as
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1239
further described in official notice of sale signed J. S. Dunnigan, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors, we bid the sum of $344,206.40 or $100.06 for each
$100 bonds and accrued interest as evidenced by coupons attached to
bonds. (Subject to legal opinion being furnished, without expense to
us, by Messrs. Thomson, Wood & Hoffman, New York City, approving
the validity of the Bonds, together with certified papers examined by
them.)
(5) Brush, Slocumb & Co., by Waite H. Stephenson. For the $344,-
000 Hetch Hetchy Bonds dated June 1, 1932, of a denomination of
$1,000 maturing each year 1939 to 1971, inclusive, all as per your
published notice of sale, we bid par and accrued interest to date of
delivery for bonds bearing interest as follows: $70,000 par value, matur-
ing $10,000 each year June 1, 1939, to June 1, 1945, both dates inclusive,
at 3 per cent; $70,000 par value, maturing $10,000 each year June 1,
1946, to June 1, 1952, both dates inclusive, at l^k per cent. $204,000
par value maturing June 1, 1953, to June 1, 1971, both dates inclusive,
at 3 per cent. (Subject to legal opinion by Messrs. Thomson, Wood &
Hoffman, attorneys. New York, without cost.)
(6) Brown, Harriman & Co., Incorporated; Weeden & Co., by Brown,
Harriman & Co., Incorporated — Ivan W. Wing. For all but no part
of $344,000 City and County of San Francisco Hetch Hetchy Bonds,
dated June 1, 1932, in coupon form and in $1,000 pieces. Maturing
without option of prior payment $10,000 each June 1, 1939 to 1957,
inclusive and $11,000 each June 1, 1958 to 1971, inclusive. The first
$40,000 maturing from 1939 to and including 1942 to bear interest at
the rate of 6 per cent and the remaining $304,000 maturing from 1943
to and including 1971 to bear interest at the rate of 2% per cent we
will pay $344,000, which is the par value thereof, and accrued interest
to date of delivery, together with a premium of $817. (Subject to
approving opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood & Hoffman, attorneys,
Nev*' York City, stating that these bonds are full and general obliga-
tions of the City and County of San Francisco, both principal and
interest being payable from unlimited ad valorem taxes to be levied
against all the taxable property within the City and County.)
(7) Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc.; Union Bank & Trust Co., of Los
Angeles, by Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. For all, but not for any part
less than all, of Three Hundred Forty-Four Thousand Dollars ($344,000)
principal amount of City and County of San Francisco Hetch Hetchy
Bonds, 1932, which bonds are a direct and general obligation of the
entire City and County, to be sold at 3 p. m., August 3, 1936, dated
June 1, 1932, maturing $10,000 each year June 1, 1939 to 1957, inclu-
sive, and $11,000 each year June 1, 1958 to 1971, inclusive, all without
option of prior payment, said bonds to bear interest at the rates as
follows, to-wit: $278,000 par value being $10,000 each year maturing
1939 to 1957, inclusive, and $11,000 each year maturing 1958 to 1965,
inclusive, to bear interest at the rate of three per cent (3 per cent)
per annum $68,000 par value being $11,000 each year maturing 1966 to
1971, inclusive, to bear interest at the rate of two and three-quarters
per cent (2%) per annum, payable semi-annually June 1st and Decem-
ber 1st, all bonds in the denomination of $1,000, we bid the sum of par
and accrued interest to the date of delivery, together with a premium
of Four Hundred and Eighty-Two Dollars ($482). (Subject to being
furnished final opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood & Hoffman approving
legality of the issue, together with certified copy of transcript of pro-
ceedings upon which their opinion is based, and further subject to
their being no litigation pending or threatened concerning the validity
of the bonds at the time of delivery.)
(8) Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago; Northern Trust Com-
pany, Chicago, by Harris Trust & Savings Bank, George E. Springer,
representative. For $344,000 (all or none of Hetch Hetchy Water Bonds
of the City and County of San Francisco, date June 1, 1932; to con-
stitute direct, general obligations of said City and County; denomina-
1240 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
tion $1,000; maturing $10,000 annually on June 1st In each of the years
1939 to 1957, and $11,000 on June 1st in each of the years 1958 to 1971,
inclusive, without option or prior payment; bearing 3 per cent interest
for the years 1939 to 1946, inclusive, bearing 2% per cent interest for
the years 1947 to 1956, inclusive, bearing 3 per cent interest for the
years 1957 to 1971, inclusive, payable semi-annually; principal and in-
terest payable at the office of the Treasurer of the City and County or at
the fiscal agency in the city of New York; we will pay you the par
value thereof and accrued interest to date of delivery, and a premium
of $117. (Subject to legal opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood & Hoff-
man, approving the legality of said bonds and the sale thereof, together
with the certified papers examined by them, etc.)
(9) Lazard, Freres & Co,. Inc.; Dick & Merle-Smith; Donnellan & Co.,
by Donnellan & Co., Ivan B. Heflebower, Manager Municipal Department.
For the $344,000 City and County of San Francisco, Hetch Hetchy bonds
of 1932. Dated June 1, 1932. Denomination of $1,000 each. Maturing
$10,000 June 1, 1939, and $5,000 June 1, 1940; bearing interest at the
rate of five (5) per cent per annum and maturing $5,000 June 1, 1940,
and $10,000 each year June 1, 1941 to 1957, inclusive, and $11,000 each
year June 1, 1958 to 1971, inclusive, bearing interest at the rate of two
and three-quarters (2%) per cent per annum. Payable semi-annually
on all bonds June 1st and December 1st. We will pay you on delivery
to us the sum of par and accrued interest to date of delivery, together
with a premium thereover of $186. (Subject to being furnished without
cost the legal opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood & Hoffman approv-
ing the legality of these bonds in all respects.)
(10) R. H. Moulton & Company; Dean Witter S: Co., by R. H. Moulton
& Company, by B. G. Lyon. For $344,000, par value City and County of
San Francisco Hetch Hetchy Bonds, of the denomination of $1,000 each
to be dated June 1, 1932. $30,000 par value to mature $10,000 June 1,
1939 to 1941, inclusive, to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent,
$314,000 par value to mature $10,000 June 1, 1942 to 1957, inclusive,
$11,000 June 1, 1958 to 1971, inclusive, to bear interest at the rate of
2% per cent interest payable semi-annually June 1st and December 1st,
both principal and interest being payable in lawful money of the United
States of America at the office of the Treasurer of the City and County
of San Francisco or at the fiscal agency of the City and County of
San Francisco in New York City, we will pay you $344,000, being the
par value of said bonds and accrued interest to date of delivery, together
with a premium of $777. (Subject to being furnished, free of charge,
with the final legal opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood & Hoffman,
approving the issuance of these bonds in all respects.
(11) Macey, Dunn & Co., Inc. (New York City). In accordance with
notice of sale will pay Three Hundred Forty-Five Thousand Two Hun-
dred Seven Dollars and Forty-Four Cents for Three Hundred Forty-
Four Thousand Hetch Hetchy Bonds the first maturing Two Hundred
Twelve Thousand to bear interest at Two and One-Half per cent and
the last maturing One Hundred Thirty-Two Thousand to bear interest
at Three per cent.
Adopted.
Subsequently, the Finance Committee reported the following reso-
lution, which was adopted by the following vote:
Sale of $344,000 Hetch Hetchy Bonds 1932.
(Code No. 15.031.)
Resolution No, 2728, as follows:
Whereas, due notice was given as provided by the Charter of the
City and County of San Francisco that sealed proposals for the pur-
chase of certain bonds of said City and County would be received by
the Board of Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1241
August 3, 1936, and opened and considered by said Board at said time.
The bonds offered are described as follows:
$344,000 Hetch Hetchy bonds 1932, dated June 1, 1932, comprising 10
bonds of $1,000 denomination, maturing each year, from 1939 to 1957,
inclusive, and 11 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing each
year, 1958 to 1971, inclusive. The said described bonds will bear Inter-
est at a rate or rates not exceeding six per centum per annum, as shall
be named by the bidder, and bidders for said bonds shall specify in
their bids the interest rate or rates desired, not exceeding six per
centum per annum. Interest on said bonds will be payable semi-an-
nually, June 1 and December 1. Said bonds will not be sold at a price
less than the par value thereof, together with accrued interest, at the
rate or rates named, on said bonds to date of delivery; and
Whereas, sundry bids were received and opened in accordance with
the aforesaid notice of sale, and the same having been duly consid-
ered; therefore,
Resolved, That the bid of Bankamerica Company, Blyth & Co., Inc.,
American Trust Company, R. W. Pressprich & Co., By Bankamerica
Company, Syndicate Manager, By A, K. Browne, as follows:
BANKAMERICA COMPANY
485 California Street
San Francisco, Calif., August 3, 1936.
Honorable Board of Supervisors, City and County of San Francisco,
California.
Gentlemen: For the $344,000 par value Hetch Hetchy Bonds 1932, of
the City and County of San Francisco, we hereby bid you par and
accrued interest to the date of delivery, and in addition thereto a
premium of $21.00.
$20,000 par value Hetch Hetchy Bonds 1932, of the City and County
of San Francisco, California; dated June 1, 1932; of the denomination
of $1,000 each; bearing interest at the rate of four per cent (4%) per
annum, payable semi-annually and maturing:
$10,000 par value on June 1st in each of the years 1939 to 1940, both
years inclusive.
$324,000 par value Hetch Hetchy Bonds 1932, of the City and County
of San Francisco, California; dated June 1, 1932; of the denomination
of $1,000 each; bearing interest at the rate of two and three-quarters
per cent (2%%) per annum, payable semi-annually and maturing:
$10,000 par value on June 1st in each of the years 1941 to 1957, both
years inclusive, and
$11,000 par value on June 1st in each of the years 1958 to 1971, both
years inclusive.
The above bid is made with the understanding that if successful
we shall be furnished, without expense to ourselves, with the satis-
factory legal opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood & Hoffman of New
York City, New York, approving the legality of all of said $344,000
principal amount of bonds in all respects, as set forth in your regularly
printed notice of sale.
Enclosed please find certified check for $10,000 drawn upon the Bank
of America, N. T. & S. A., which is to be returned to us in the event
this bid is not accepted.
Respectfully submitted,
BANKAMERICA COMPANY,
BLYTH & CO., INC.,
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY,
R. W. PRESSPRICH & CO.,
By Bankamerica Company, Syndi-
cate Manager, by A. K. Browne.
be and the same is hereby accepted, and said bonds are hereby struck
off and sold to said Bankamerica Company, Blyth & Co., Inc., Ameri-
can Trust Company, R. W. Pressprich & Co., By Bankamerica Com-
1242 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
pany, Syndicate Manager, by A. K. Browne, in accordance with the
foregoing bid.
That all other bids for said bonds be rejected and the Clerk is hereby
directed to return certified checks accompanying the same.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following bills, heretofore passed for second reading, were taken
up and finally passed by the following vote:
Providing for the Reimbursement of City and County of San Fran-
cisco for Aid Granted Persons Either Directly or by Institutional
Care, Etc.
(Code No. 18.01)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1014, Ordinance No. 18.013, as follows:
Providing for the reimbursement of the City and County of San
Francisco for aid granted to persons, either directly or by institu-
tional care, and directing the officer, board or commission giving or
granting such aid, either directly or by institutional care, to provide
for the reimbursement of the City and County for the amount of aid
so granted and directing the taking of obligations from the person
or persons receiving said aid for the reimbursement of the City and
County for said aid so granted.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Every person who is given or shall receive aid directly
or indirectly from public moneys drawn through the Treasury of the
City and County of San Francisco shall be liable for the value of said
aid so allowed, granted, or given, and the value thereof shall consti-
tute a first lien on all property, real, personal, or mixed, that said
person may possess, acquire, or have an interest in.
Section 2. The actual cost of direct or indirect aid shall constitute
its value. The Board of Supervisors shall not later than the last Mon-
day of August of each year establish by resolution a basic rate for
evaluating institutional care allowed, granted, or given to persons at
the Laguna Honda Home, and the rate so established shall constitute
prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of said charge and the re-
sulting amount which shall be due to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Section 3. As a consideration and as a condition precedent to the
allowing, granting or giving of aid, the officer, board or commission
charged with the duty of allowing, granting or giving of aid shall
take from every person now receiving aid and from every person who
may hereafter be allowed, granted, or given aid the following agree-
ment:
"AGREEMENT TO REIMBURSE FOR MONEYS EXPENDED
OR AID GRANTED OR GIVEN.
"In consideration of the granting of aid to me by the City and
County of San Francisco, and as a condition precedent thereto,
I hereby pledge, promise and agree to reimburse and repay said
City and County for all sums of money actually expended in my
behalf or aid granted or given by the City and County of San
Francisco for my care and maintenance, provided I am able to
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1243
pay for the same in whole or in part, and I further agree that
any claim for such moneys expended in my behalf or aid granted
or given me by said City and County shall be a preferred claim
against me and a first lien on all property now owned or pos-
sessed by me or that may hereafter be acquired by me or in ray
behalf.
"Statute of Limitations is hereby forever waived.
"This agreement is binding upon myself, my heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns.
"Dated this day of , 193
Signature of Applicant in Full Residing at:
"Witness:
Section 3a. Provided, however, that the form of the lien to be
taken in connection with aid to the needy aged shall be as prescribed
by the State Department of Social Welfare.
Section 4. The Controller of the City and County of San Francisco
shall prescribe the procedure governing the evaluation of institutional
care at the Laguna Honda Home, the auditing, accounting, reporting
and collecting of all obligations arising under this ordinance in accord-
ance with the provisions of Sections 64 and 75 of the Charter.
Section 5. Every person who knowingly, fraudulently or design-
edly conceals or withholds any information concerning his property
or financial condition, means or ability to pay, or who knowingly
makes or causes to be made, either directly or indirectly, or through
any agency whatsoever, any false statement in writing, with intent that
it shall be relied upon respecting his property, or financial condition,
means or ability to pay of himself or any other person in whom he
is interested, or for whom he is acting for the purposes recited in
this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine
of not more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not
more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Such
person, in addition to the penalties hereinabove set forth, shall be
liable for the full value of the aid thus fraudulently obtained.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Appropriating $63,850 for the Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor of San Francisco for Month of August, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1062, Ordinance No. 9.051286, as follows:
Appropriating $63,850 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
City and County of San Francisco for the month of August, 1936, and
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensations
for the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $63,850 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available for the purpose of caring for and maintain-
ing the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco for the month of August, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County of San
Francisco and for the purpose of paying compensations of the positions
necessary for the administration and distribution of such relief, which
positions and compensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Com-
mittee and approved by the Civil Service Commission are hereby
1244 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
authorized and established and/or continued subject to the provisions
of Resolution 1942 heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Director of Property to Lease Property for Exposition Purposes.
(Code No. 12.17354)
On recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning
Committee.
Bill No. 1064, Ordinance No. 12.173544, as follows:
Authorizing the Director of Property to lease certain real property
in the City and County of San F'rancisco for fair and exposition
purposes.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to that certain act of the Legislature of the
State of California approved May 9, 1935 (Statutes 1935, chapter 162),
amending that act of said Legislature approved June 13, 1933, herein-
after referred to and pursuant to Section 93 of the Charter and in
accordance with the recommendation of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, the Director of Property is hereby authorized to lease (a) those
certain tidelands and submerged lands in the City and County of San
Francisco hereinafter referred to, now in course of reclamation and
improvement, with the improvements thereon or to be placed thereon,
for use only for fair and exposition purposes, and (b) in connection
therewith and as a part thereof, that certain lot of land hereinafter
described, with the improvements thereon, for the administration of
said fair and exposition, to the highest responsible bidder at the highest
monthly rent, and for a term which shall not extend beyond the first
day of January, 1941. The said lease shall include such terms and
conditions as said Commission may recommend to the Director of
Property as necessary or proper with regard to the ultimate use of
said tidelands and submerged lands as a public airport.
The said lease shall also impose upon the lessee or lessees therein
an obligation to contribute to the costs of the works of reclaiming and
improving said tidelands and submerged lands in accordance with the
recommendations of said Public Utilities Commission as set forth in
the resolution of said Commission adopted on the 13th day of July,
1936, a duly certified copy whereof was on the 16th day of July, 1936,
filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco, to which reference is hereby made for the further
particulars thereof.
Section 2. The tidelands and submerged lands, referred to in sub-
division (a) of Section 1 hereof, the lease whereof is authorized as
aforesaid, are those lands which are more particularly described in
that act of the Legislature of the State of California entitled "An act
granting certain tidelands and submerged lands of the State of Cali-
fornia to the City and County of San Francisco for development
and use as a public airport, regulating the management, use, lease and
control thereof, authorizing the reclamation and certain improvements
of said lands and the construction and maintenance of a bridge or
causeway connecting said lands with Yerba Buena Island" approved
June 13, 1933. The lot of land referred to in subdivision (b) of Section
1 hereof, the lease of which is authorized as aforesaid, is that certain
lot in said City and County of San Francisco described as follows:
"Commencing at the point of intersection of the southerly line of
Bush street with the easterly line of Stockton street; running thence
easterly along the southerly line of Bush street 137.5 feet; thence at
I
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1245
right angles southerly 137.5 feet; thence at right angles westerly 137.5
feet to the easterly line of Stockton street; thence northerly along
said easterly line of Stockton street 137.5 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
"Being a portion of 50 Vara Block No. 118."
Section 3. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are
hereby authorized to execute said lease in behalf of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Re-referred.
The following recommendation of Committee on Education, Parks and Recrea-
011 was, on motion of Supervisor Colman, re-referred to the Committee:
An Ordinance Defining Public Parks, Board of Park Commissioners, Superin-
tendent and Secretary; Establishing Rules and Regulations; Defining Par-
ticular Offenses; Providing for Permits and Procedure Therefor; Establishing
Traffic Regulations ; Providing a Penalty for a Violation Thereof, and Repeal-
ing All Orders and Ordinances or Parts of Orders and Ordinances in Conflict
Therewith.
(Code No. 23.011)
Bill No. 1018. Ordinance No. 23.0113, as follows:
An ordinance defining public parks, Board of Park Commissioners, superinten-
ent and secretary; establishing rules and regulations; defining particular offenses;
roviding for permits and procedure therefor; establishing traffic regulations;
roviding a penalty for a violation thereof; and repealing all orders and ordi
lances or parts of orders and ordinances in conflict therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
DEFINITIONS.
lee. 1. Public Parks defined.
ec. 2. Board of Park Commissioners defined.
>ec. 3. Superintendent defined.
tec. 4. Secretary defined.
SEC. 1. Public Parks Defined. Wh-en used in this code the words "Publie
*arks, Squares or Pleasure Grounds" shall include all parks, squares, all
.Tounds surrounding public buildings, all roadways and avenues, and the Great
lighway and all other territory within the jurisdiction and under the control
»f the Park Commission as set forth in Section 41 of the Chart-er of the City
ind County of San Francisco.
SEC. 2. Board of Park Commissioners Defined. When used in this code
-he words "Board of Park Commissioners" or "Park Commissioners" shall re-
!er to the Board of Park Commissioners of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
SEC. 3. Superintendent Defined. When used in this code the word "Super*
ntendent" shall refer to the Superintendent of Parks, as set forth in Section
10 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
1246 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
i
SEC. 4. Secretary Defined. When used in this code the word "SecretarjJ^
shall refer to the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners as set forlP'
in Section 40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco. m^i
ARTICLE 2.
RULES AND REGU1.ATIONS. i
Observation of rules and regulations. I
Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground. '
Regulating use on concert days of Main Drive and Museum Road i !
Golden Gate Park. j
Exclusion of public when necessary. ^ .
Prohibiting use of bridle paths by pedestrians.
Riding and driving animals and vehicles confined to designated roads.
Restricting vehicles to certain areas. i
Performance of labor in parks.
Regulating games, baseball, etc., throwing missiles.
Sec.
7.
Sec.
8.
Sec.
9.
Sec.
10.
Sec.
11.
Sec.
12.
Sec.
13.
Sec.
14.
Sec.
15.
SEC. 7. Observation of Rules and Regulations. No person shall disobei
or violate any of the rules and regulations regulating the use and enjoymen
of any of the buildings and structures in said public parks, squares, or pleasup
grounds, which rules and regulations at the time are posted in some consplcuou
place in such building and structure; nor shall any person disobey any instruct
tion or any sign in any of said public grounds; nor shall any person refuse an:
reasonable request of any police officer in any of the said public parks, squares
or pleasure grounds; and the Superintendent of said park or manager o:
person in charge of said buildings or structures, may refuse admission to, am
may expel therefrom, any person refusing to comply with said rules and regu
lations.
SEC. 8. Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground. The building
situated in Golden Gate Park and known as the "Sharon Building," and th<
grounds around and adjacent to the same, the swings, spring boards, merry-go;
round, croquet games, tennis courts, and the grounds prepared for baseball anc
other sports and such places designated and set apart by the Board of Pari
Commissioners are hereby designated and set apart as quarters and playgrounc
for children who shall visit the park and shall be used and occupied excluslveh
by said children and the parents, guardians or other persons accompanying oi
having the said children in charge. The rules and regulations for the govern-;
ment of said children's quarters and playground, and the persons who shall b€
entitled to use and enjoy the same, and of the occupations and amusements
which may be carried upon the same shall be designated from time to time
hereafter by the Park Commissioners by printed notices, which shall be posted
in some conspicuous point in or near the said buildings; and all persons visiting
or using the said children's quarters and playgrounds shall conform to and obey
such posted notices and regulations.
SEC. 9. Regulating Us<e On Concert Days of Main Drive and Museum Road
in Golden Gate Park. All persons are forbidden to walk across or upon the
Main Drive in Golden Gate Park between Seventh and Tenth avenues on con-
cert days, between the hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon; and during
said hours must pass under the Granite Bridge in going to or leaving the con-
cert grounds between these points; and provided further that during said above
mentioned hours on concert days no pedestrians shall be allowed on the pedes-
trian path paralleling Main Drive, on the south side thereof, between Seventh
and Eleventh avenues, or concourse and at said above mentioned periods,
vehicles when going west in immediate vicinity of concourse must take the
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1247
iner drive; the Museum Road between the Main Drive and Japanese Tea
arden is closed for vehicle traflBc during said periods of time.
SEC. 10. Exclusion of Public When Necessary. In case of an emergency
r where in the judgment of the Superintendent the public interest demands it,
ortions of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds may be closed to the
ublic, and all persons thereby be excluded therefrom until permission Is given
3 return.
SEC. 11. Prohibiting Use of Bridle Paths by Pedestrians. No person shall
-^alk upon any bridle path, or drive, paralleling the Main Drive in Golden
ate Park, except to immediately cross the same.
SEC. 12. Riding and Driving Animals and Vehicles Confined to Designated
loads. No person shall within any of said public parks, squares or pleasure
rounds, ride or drive any horse or other animal, or drive or propel any vehicle
f any kind elsewhere than on the roads or driveways provided and designated
or such purpose.
SEC. 13. Restricting Vehicles to Certain Areas. No person shall place,
ropel, ride or drive any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle on any
id^walk or footpath in or around any of the public parks, squares or pleasure
rounds, or in that portion of the Golden Gate Park known as "Conservatory
'alley," or on that portion of said park adjacent to the Music Stand, or upon
r over any of the walks or drive leading up, down or upon any part of Straw-
lerry Hill in said park, excepting on the roads, driveways, avenues, and high-
ways, especially provided and designated by the Park Commissioners for that
•urpose.
SEC. 14. Performance of Iiabor in Parks. Under the supervision of the
Juperintendent of Parks the park will perform any labor in or on any public
)ark. square, or pleasure ground, such as taking up and replacing soil, ground
md pavements, structures, trees, shrubs and the like, and for the performance
)f any work for which a permit is granted to any corporation or individual, all
abor and material shall be charged against such corporation, firm or person.
SEC. 15. Regulating Games, Baseball, Etc. ThroAving Missiles. No person
;hall play ball, fly kites, play football, or engage in any other game or games
n or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, except at
mch places therein as shall be especially designated and provided for such
purpose; nor shall any person throw any stone or other missile in any of the
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. Baseball may be played at the
:!hildren's ball grounds for children under twelve years, ball grounds in Golden
jate Park opposite Seventh avenue, and athletic games may be played at the
Stadium and such places as set apart and designated by the Park Commis-
sioners. A permit must first be obtained from the Park Commissioners when
the Stadium is to be used for exhibition games.
CHAPTER n.
PARTICULAR OFFENSES.
ARTICLE 1.
ADVERTISING.
Sec. 21. Handbills, circulars, advertisements, etc.
Sec. 22. Advertising vehicles restricted to transverse roads.
SEC. 21. Handbills, Circulars, Advertisements, Etc. No person shall dis-
tribute, circulate or give away in or throw in or deposit in or on any of said
I
1248 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, any handbills, circulars, pamphlet
tracts, dodgers or advertisements, or post or affix to any trees, shrubs, plant:
fence, building, structure, dome, monument, chair or bench, roads or drives c
any thing or place situate therein any handbills, circulars, pamphlets, tract,
dodgers or advertisements.
SEC. 22. Advertising Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads. No vehicl
having thereon or attached thereto any exposed advertising matter, name c
owner, name of maker or name of vehicle, or sign shall be allowed within an
of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, provided, however, tha
drays, trucks, wagons and other vehicles, if not loaded to exceed six (6) ton
gross, may use the transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park betwee
Lincoln Way at Nineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth avenut
and/or Twenty-fifth avenue and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street
ARTICLE 2.
ANIMAIiS AND BIRDS.
Sec. 26. Animals.
Sec. 27. Dogs. |
Sec. 28. Disturb or feed fish, birds, quadrupeds, etc.
SEC. 26. Animals. No person shall lead, turn in or let loose, or permit t(
run at large any cattle, horses, goats, sheep, swine or other animals, or fow
of any kind in or upon any such public parks, squares or pleasure grounds.
SEC. 27. Dogs. No person having the care and charge of any dog shalj
suffer, allow or permit any such dog to enter upon or remain in any of said
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, unless said dog is fastened to and
led by a chain or line of suitable strength and not more than eight (8) feet
long. Nor shall any person having the care or charge of any dog permit such
dog to enter the Zoological Park in the Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield, or any
of the sand boxes, play apparatus or play areas normally reserved for children,
or drink the water of any lake or pond in any of the parks, squares, or pleasure
grounds, except at such place or places as may be maintained or designated
therefor.
SEC. 28. Disturb or Feed Fish, Birds, Quadrupeds, Etc. No person shall, in
any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, disturb the fish, annoy,
strike, chase, snare or set snares for, catch, injure or destroy any rabbit, quail,
bird or wild quadruped, nor injure or maltreat any domestic or other animal,
quail or bird therein, nor shall any person rob, molest or interfere with any
bird's nest therein, and no person shall give or offer or attempt to give to any
animal within the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds any tobacco or
other known noxious article, or substance the giving of which shall be pro-
hibited by posted notices. It shall be unlawful for any person to feed or offer
food to any of the animals, birds or reptiles in the Zoological Park of the
Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield.
ARTICLE 3.
NUISANCES.
Sec. 34. Depositing refuse.
SEC. 34. Depositing Refuse. No person shall place, deposit or dump, or
cause to be placed, deposited or dumped in or upon any of said public parks,
squares, or pleasure grounds, any garbage, refuse, dirt, ashes, broken glass,
crockery, bones, tin cans or like matter, or any dead animal or dead fowl; nor
shall any person leave or scatter about on any of said public parks, squares, or
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1249
leasure grounds, any empty box, carton, waste paper, remains of lunches,
■ewspaper, or rubbish of any kind, and same shall be taken away or deposited
a cans or other receptacles provided for the reception of waste matter.
ARTICLE 4.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
!ec. 39. Indecent or disorderly conduct or language.
>ec. 40. Bathing restrictions — water pollution.
Jec. 41. Undressing on Ocean Beach.
tec. 42. Athletic attire restricted.
lee. 43. Bonfires.
lee. 44. Camping or tarrying over night.
Jee. 45. Selling merchandise prohibited.
SEC. 39. Indecent or Disorderly Conduct or Language. No person shall
ndulge in any brawl, riotous, boisterous or indecent conduct, or engage in any
Ighting or boxing contest, in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
frounds, and no person shall use profane, indecent, threatening or violent
anguage therein; and no intoxicated, noisy, disorderly or publicly offensive
jerson shall enter or remain therein.
SEC. 40. Bathing Restrictions, Water Pollution. No person shall bathe in
he waters of any pond, stream, lake or pool in any of the public parks, squares,
pleasure grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purposes;
lor in the waters of the Pacific Ocean bordering the Ocean Beach west of the
reat Highway and the Skyline boulevard and north of the northerly line of
J'oTt Funston Military Reservation, and Avest of the easterly boundary line of
l^incoln Park; and no person shall throw into or cause to be deposited any dirt,
llth, or foreign matter in or near or in any manner pollute the waters of any
f the ponds, streams, lakes or pools.
SEC. 41. Undressing on Ocean Beach. No person shall undress on the
rreat Highway or the Skyline boulevard on the Ocean Beach north of the
lortherly line of Fort Funston Military Reservation and west of the easterly
boundary line of Lincoln Park, except at such places as are set apart for such
purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 42. Athletic Attire Restricted. No person shall appear in any of the
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, clad in any athletic costume or
ittire in which any part of the legs, arms or trunk is exposed to view, except
it the places therein as shall have been specially set apart for athletic sports
or which such costume or attire is appropriate, such as the Stadium and ball
jrounds and such places set apart and designated by the Park Commissioners.
SEC. 43. Bonfires. No person shall kindle or cause to be kindled any bon-
fire or fire of any kind in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
or driveways thereof, except in the places set apart and designated therefor by
the Park Commissioners, without first obtaining the consent of the Park Com-
missioners thereto.
SEC. 44. Camping or Tarrying Overnight. No person shall camp, lodge,
sleep, or tarry overnight in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purpose by the Board
of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 45. Selling Merchandise Prohibited. No person shall sell, vend, dis-
1250 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
pose of, or offer for sale, any goods, wares or merchandise in or upon any ol
tli-e public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. And no person shall erecl
or maintain any structure, counter, table, tent, or other thing in or upon anj
of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, used or intended to be used
in the selling or exposing or exposing for sale any goods, wares or merchandise,
ARTICLE 5.
GAMES OP CHANCE.
i
Sec. 50. Gambling, fortune telling.
SEC. 50. Gambling, Fortune Telling. No person shall maintain, conduct,
expose, exhibit or play any game of chance, gambling table or contrivance or
instrument of gaming or gambling in or upon any of the public parks, squares,
or pleasure grounds, and all and every manner of gaming and gambling is pro-i
hibited. And no person shall engage in or practice fortune telling or any like
practice therein.
ARTICLE 6.
GATHERINGS AND MEETINGS.
Sec. 53. Holding meetings, discussions.
Sec. 54. Parades, picnics, etc., permits for.
Sec. 55. Funeral procession, routes restricted.
SEC. 53. Holding Meetings, Discussions. No person or persons shall bold
any public meeting of any kind or nature, nor hold any public discussion or
debate, where five or more persons are gathered together for that purpose,
in or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, without first
obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, except at such places
as are set apart for such purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 54. Parades, Picnics, Etc. Permits for. Any company, society, social
club, or organization, when the number of members thereof shall exceed
twenty-five (25) persons, desiring to resort to and use any of said public parks,
squares or pleasure grounds, for parade, picnicking or other pleasurable pur-
poses, shall at least one day prior to the proposed parade, or picnic or use
thereof, notify the Superintendent of said grounds or the Secretary of the
Park Commissioners of their intention so to use said grounds, and obtain a
permit in writing therefor.
SEC. 55. Funeral Procession, Routes Restricted. No person having the
charge of any funeral procession, hearse, dead wagon or other vehicle desig-
nated for or carrying the body of a deceased person for burial or otherwise
shall enter in or go upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
excepting on or over the transverse roadway leading across Golden Gate Park
between Lincoln way at Nineteenth avenue and Fulton street at Twenty-fourth
avenue, and/or Twenty-fifth avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and
Oak street.
ARTICLE 7.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Sec. 60. Injuring trees, shrubs, plants.
Sec. 61. Removing trees, turf, soil, rock, etc.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1251
2C. 62. Removal of bathing apparel, towels, other personal property.
ec. 63. Trespass on public grounds, turf, shrubbery.
ec. 64. Restrictions and defacing of ladies' rest rooms,
ec. 65. Destruction, mutilation, defacement, etc., of park buildings, property,
furniture, fixtures, etc.
SEC. 60. Injuring Trees, Shrubs, Plants. No person shall cut, break, dig
p or in any manner injure any tree, shrub, plant, in or growing in any of the
ublic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or in any building or structure
lerein situated.
SEC. 61. Removing Trees, Turf, Soil, Rock, Etc. No person shall remove
Qv tree, wood, turf, grass, soil or rock or anything of like kind in or belonging
) said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or driveways or highways
lereof.
SEC. 62. Removal of Bathing Apparel, Towels, Other Personal Property.
o person shall take, carry away or remove from any of the parks or play-
rounds under the jurisdiction of the Park Commissioners any towel, bathing
ap, bathing suit, bathing apparatus, or other personal property under the
ontrol of or title to which is vested in the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 63. Trespass on Public Grounds, Turf, Shrubbery. No person shall go
'ithin any shrubbery or climb any tree in any of said public parks, squares,
r pleasure grounds, nor shall any person walk upon any ground therein where
mbs or branches of trees or shrubs come within three feet of the ground; nor
hall any person walk on the turf bordering walks or drives, except to imme-
iately cross the same.
SEC. 64. Restrictions and Defacing of Ladies' Restrooms. No male person
ver the age of ten years shall enter any ladies' toilet, room or apartment within
ny of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall cut
r in any wise deface the walls, doors or any part of ladies' toilet, room or
partment; and no person shall write, print or paint on any part thereof any
ame, figure, picture, design, word, language, or sign of any kind.
SEC. 65. Destruction, Multilation, Defacement, Etc., of Park Buildings,
•roperty. Furniture, Fixtures, Etc. No person shall destroy, mutilate, deface,
ut or otherwise mar or injure any building, structure, dome, monument, chair
r other furniture, fixture, or fence in, or belonging to, any of the public parks,
quares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall write, paint or cut any
•gure thereon, or place thereon any writing, painting or printing, or write upon,
laint or cut any building, structure, dome, monument, chair, or other furniture,
ixture or fence in any manner whatsoever; nor shall any person climb or go
•ver any of said property.
CHAPTER III.
PERMITS.
ARTICLE 1.
5ec. 69. Yacht Harbor mooring permits.
3ec. 70. Injury or damage to walks, plots or roadways.
5ec. 71. Exposing, disconnecting, pipes, sewers, etc.
Jec. 72. Moving buildings across parks. Permits.
3ec. 73. Erecting structure or obstruction. Permit.
Sec. 74. Leaving building materials on public grounds.
Sec. 75. Permits and bonds.
3ec. 76. All permits to be issued by and fees paid to Secretary.
1252 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Sec. 77. Condition of grounds after repairs.
Sec. 78. Removal of buildings and penalty.
Sec. 79. Display of red lights during obstruction or excavation.
Sec. 80. Permit to transport or sell wares.
Sec. 81. Maintaining places of amusement — permit necessary.
SEC. 69. Yacht Harbor Mooring Permits. The space in Marina Park at thi
foot of Scott and Divisadero streets, known and designated as Yacht Harbori
is hereby reserved as mooring grounds for non-commercial water craft and
boats; but no boat or craft of any character may moor or enter the aforesaic
mooring grounds until after a permit in writing has been obtained from tht
Park Commissioners, in which event it will be permitted to enter and use onlj
the mooring space designated in said permit.
SEC. 70. Injury or Damage to AValks, Plots or Roadways. No person shai;
injure, dig or tear up any pavement, sidewalk, cross walk, grass plot or road-
way or any part thereof, in any public park, square or pleasure ground, without
a written permit by th-e Superintendent, signed by him, and countersigned and
recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 71. Exposing, Disconnecting Pipes, Sewers, Etc. No person shall dig
down toward or to, expose, tear up, disconnect or connect with any of the
water pipes or sewers in or under any public park, square or pleasure ground,
without a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him and counter-
signed and recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 72. Moving Buildings Across Parks. Permits. No person shall move
along, across or upon any public park, square, pl-easure ground or Great High-
way any building or other structure, without having first obtained permission
of the Board of Park Commissioners and a certificate thereof signed by the
President and Secretary, and no such building or other structure shall remain
on any public park, square, or pleasure ground, in any one part thereof, for
more than five hours, nor upon any public park, square, or pleasure ground for
a period of more than twenty-four hours.
SEC. 73. Erecting Structure or Obstruction. Permit. No person shall
build, put up, place, erect, have, keep or maintain or cause to be built, put up,
placed, erected, had, kept or maintained, any nuisance or any fence, building,
structure, obstruction or other thing which shall in any manner obstruct any of
the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, or any part or portion thereof,
or which shall in any way prevent, hinder or impair the full and free use and
enjoyment by the public thereof. And no person shall build, erect, place, put
up or maintain any building, structure, monument, dome or other thing in or
upon any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds without first obtain-
ing the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, to be evidenced by a permit
in writing, signed by the President, and countersigned and recorded by the
Secretary of the Board.
SEC. 74. Leaving Buil(^ng Materials on Public Grounds. No person shall
encumber or obstruct or cause to be encumbered or obstructed any public park,
square or pleasure ground, or part thereof, by placing or leaving therein or
thereon any building materials or any article or thing whatsoever, without first
having obtained a written permit signed by the Superintendent and counter-
signed and recorded by the Secretary.
SEC. 75. Permits and Bonds. When the permit is under Sections 70, 71,
72 and 73 of this article, the permittee shall give a bond with one or more
sureties satisfactory to the President of the Park Commission, in such sum as
the President may determine, that the conditions prescribed in said permit,
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1253
icluding that as to time for which granted, shall in all respects be complied
ith, that no injury shall be done or caused or permitted to any public park,
juare, or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or to the trees, shrubs, grass,
snces or anything thereon, and that the Park Commission and its officers shall
e fully indemnified against and saved harmless from all damages and coat
hich may ensue from any act or thing done or purported to b-e done under
uch permit; whereupon the Secretary shall, if the Park Commission or Presi-
ent thereof or the Superintendent, as the case may be, shall direct, issue a
ermit wherein shall be stated all the conditions and circumstances, and limit-
ig the time in which the act permitted must be done. Provided: That in
ranting any permit under Sections 70 and 71 of this Article the Park Com-
lission may, in lieu of such bond, accept from the permittee, a cash deposit
1 such sum as may be designated by the President, as security that no public
ark, square or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or the trees, shrubs,
rass, fences, or anything thereon shall suffer any injury in consequence of
ny act done or permitted, or omitted, under or purported to be under such
lermit; but the acceptance of such cash deposit by said Park Commission
hall in nowise impair any right, or claim, or demand, direct or indirect,
gainst the permittee receiving such permit, by virtue of any bond the per-
mittee has given or furnished to the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 7 6. All Permits to Be Issued by and Fees Paid to Secretary. The Sec-
etary of the Park Commission shall issue all permits authorized by the Park
Commission, and shall sign the same, receive all fees, charges and deposits
herefor, and keep a record of all proceedings and doings thereunder, or in
onnection therewith, and, from time to time, shall make report in writing to
he Park Commission of the permits issued.
SEC. 77. Condition of Grounds After Repairs. Every permittee to whom a
)ermit is granted under Sections 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 of this Article shall
eave the ground, site or place within the public parks, squares and pleasure
grounds, where work has been done pursuant to such permit, in as good con-
lition in all respects when such permit shall have expired, as when the same
vas granted, and shall repair said ground, site or place to the satisfaction
bf the Superintendent of Parks.
SEC. 78. Removal of Buildings and Penalty. The owner or owners, or
occupant or occupants of any building, or the contractor or other person in
pharge of or superintending or directing its removal, or either or all of them,
[B^ho shall suffer the same to remain in any parkway for any time whatsoever
{longer than that specified in the permit issued by the Park Commission, or
who shall place in or permit to remain in such parkway, any building or
ptructure without an appropriate permit, shall, in addition to the penalty
erein provided, forfeit, as a penalty, the amount whereof shall be specified
In the permit, for every twenty-four hours or any part thereof the same
Shall continue.
SEC. 79. Display of Red Lights During Obstruction or Excavation. Any
person having the use of any portion of any public park, square, or pleasure
ound, shall cause red lights to be placed in conspicuous places in front of and
^t each end of the obstruction or excavation from sunset to sunrise each night
such obstruction or excavation remains.
SEC. 80. Permit to Transport or Sell Wares. No person shall transport
into, carry into, have or take into, or leave upon or over any of the public
parks, squares or pleasure grounds, any fruit, nuts, candy, vegetables, or other
goods, wares or merchandise of any kind to be sold or offered for sale, withi-
put first obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners therefor.
SEC. 81. Maintaining Places of Amusement, Pemiit Necessary. No person
Sec.
85.
Sec.
86.
Sec.
87.
Sec.
88.
Sec.
89.
Sec.
90.
Sec.
91.
Sec.
92.
1254 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
shall, within any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, set up oi
maintain any exhibition, place of amusement, show, show stand, performance
concert, concert hall, moving pictures or the taking of moving pictures, or anj
other kind of amusement, without first obtaining the consent of the Parh
Commissioners thereto.
CHAPTER IV.
TRAFFIC REGUIiATIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
Breaking in of animals.
Sulky and vehicle trailing prohibited.
Trade and commercial vehicles restricted to tranverse roads — garbage
transportation prohibited.
Soliciting passengers for vehicles prohibited.
Pleasure vehicles only permitted to enter parks.
Vehicles abreast of each other.
Limiting speed of bicycles and similar vehicles.
Transporting merchandise for sale prohibited.
SEC. 85. Breaking in of Animals. No person shall, within or on any of
said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, ride, drive or leave thereon
any vicious, unbroken or wild horse, mule or other animal, or use therein or
thereon any breaking cart or other vehicle or apparatus or appliance used in
breaking any of such animals. .
SEC. 8 6. Sulky and Vehicle Trailing Prohibited. No person shall tratt?
any sulky or other vehicle through any public park, square, or pleasure ground.
SEC. 87. Trade and Commercial Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads.
Garbage Transportation Prohibited. No dray, truck, wagon, cart or other
vehicle carrying or employed in carrying goods, merchandise, manure, soil or
other article of commerce or trade, shall travel upon any of the driveways or
roads of any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, for any other
purpose than to cross the same immediately at the regular street intersections,
nor upon any of the roads or driveways of said public grounds, except the
transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park between Lincoln way at
Nineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth avenue, and/or Twenty-fifth
avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street. Vehicles having
deliveries in park shall use nearest entrance to point of delivery. Transportation
of garbage is prohibited upon any road or driveway in said public parks, squares,
or pleasure grounds.
SEC. 88. Soliciting Passengers for Vehicles Prohibited. No person own-
ing, driving or having charge of any carriage, coach, motor wagon, automo-
bile, or vehicle let or used for hire or anyone employed by such owner, or
driver, shall within said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds stand
for the purpose of, or in any way let or solicit custom or passengers for the
same.
SEC. 89. Pleasure Vehicles Only Permitted to Enter Parks. No vehicle
usually engaged in carrying baggage or merchandise other than the personal
effects of the owner, driver, motorman or engineer thereof, and no vehicle used
for advertising purposes, or with any name or designation exposed thereon for
advertising purposes, shall be or enter upon or use any part of the public
parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, excepting when used exclusively for pleas-
ure purposes.
SBC. 90. Vehicles Abreast of Each Other. No more than two vehicles shall
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1255
un or be propelled abreast of each other while used or operated within the
lUblic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. The said vehicles shall be run
,nd propelled singly and not attached to each other, except in case of an acci-
|ent, when one may assist the other.
SEC. 91. Limiting Speed of Bicycles and Similar Vehicles. No person shall
ide, propel or operate any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle in or
in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, at a greater rate of
ipeed than ten (10) miles per hour; and at the crossings or Junctions of any
oads or driveways, or at any place used as a crossing by persons on foot, at a
ipeed to exceed six (6) miles per hour.
SBC. 92. Transporting Merchandise for Sale Prohibited. No person shall
Irive in or into or enter upon or pass over any part or portion of said public
)arks, squares or pleasure grounds in any cart, wagon or other vehicle, having
herein any goods, wares or merchandise intended for sale therein.
CHAPTER V.
PENAL PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
. 97. Violation a misdemeanor — Penalty,
ec. 98. Repeal.
See. 99. Saving Clause.
SEC. 97. Violation a Misdemeanor — Penalty. Any person, firm or cor-
poration who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five
hundred ($500) dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period
of not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 98. Repeal. All Ordinances or orders or parts of Ordinances or orders
in confiict herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. 99. Saving Clause. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or
phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such
decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would have passed this Ordi-
nance, and each section, sub-section, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, irre-
spective of the fact that any one or more other sections, sub-sections, sentences,
clauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2718, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Schley E. Huddleston, Lot 11, Assessor's Block 2109, situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $700, payable from Appropriation
No. 93.905.05-07. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the
title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
1256 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for Richaxdson Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2719, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following parties certain lands situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, required for Richardson avenue,
for the sums set forth below, payable from Appropriation No. 548.-
914.14.1, Project No. 41/2:
The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, Lot 5A, As-
sessor's Block 932 $17,500
Blanche Omizzolo and John P. Omizzolo, Lot 21, As-
sessor's Block 925 • 11,000
G. B. Podesta and Amalia Podesta, Lot 5B, Assessor's
Block 932 13,250
J. B. Rothschild and Ethel D. Rothschild, Lot 9D, As-
sessor's Block 934 • 12,500
St, George Holden and Betsy A. Holden, Lot 19, Asses-
sor's Block 925 10,400
In order to facilitate possible exchanges, title to the portions of said
lots lying outside the road right of way shall be taken in the name
of the California Pacific Title & Trust Company.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for the Widening of Nineteenth
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2720, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Norris A. Hawkins a portion of Lot 4-B, Assessor's Block 2540, situ-
ated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for the widening of Nineteenth avenue, for the sum of
$2,626.60, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Project No.
5. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the oflBce
of the Director of Property from the above named party for a particu-
lar description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Confirming Sale of Fire Department Lot on Funston Avenue and
Santiago Street.
(Code No. 12.1726)
Also, Resolution No. 2721, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17261, Bill No. 23, the Direc-
tor of Property advertised in the official newspaper of the City and
County of San Francisco that bids or offers would be received by him
on July 17, 1936, for the sale of certain Fire Department land situ-
ated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, more
particularly described as follows:
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1257
Commencing at a point on the westerly line of Funston avenue, 285
feet southerly from the southerly line of Santiago street; thence south-
erly along the westerly line of Funston avenue, 30 feet; thence at
right angles westerly 120 feet; thence at right angles northerly 30
feet; thence at right angles easterly 120 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, the Director of Property
received an offer from D. O. Marshall to purchase said land for the
sum of $1,550, no higher bids having been made or received; and
Whereas, D. O. Marshall has deposited the sum of $100 with the
Director of Property; and
Whereas, said sum of $1,550 is more than 90 per cent of the pre-
liminary appraisal of said property as made by the Director of Prop-
erty, the amount of said appraisal being $1,550; and
Whereas, the Fire Department has recommended the sale of said
parcel for the said sum of $1,550; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That said offer be and is hereby accepted; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco conveying said land
to D. O. Marshall. The buyer must pay the balance of the purchase
price within 30 days after approval of this resolution. The Director
of Property shall deliver said deed to the purchaser upon receipt of
the total purchase price.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing the City Planning Commission to Become a Member
of the California County Planning Commissioners.
(Code No. 13.01)
Also, Resolution No. 2722, as follows:
The City Planning Commission of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco is hereby authorized and empowered to become a member of the
California County Planning Commissioners' Association and to pay the
membership fee therein in the amount of $10 per annum.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Refunds of Duplicate and Erroneous Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2723, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1936-1937, to the following
named, being refunds of amounts paid in duplicate and erroneous pay-
ments of taxes, to-wit:
1 — Butler Bros., per Vol. 7, page 150, line 15, of 1936 Supple-
mental Unsecured Personal Property Rolls; due to clerical
error $2,117.10
2— Nedra.Lee, per Vol. 2, page 58, line 2, of 1935 Supplemental
Personal Property Rolls , 12.52
3— J. E. Waite, per Vol. 18, page 101, line 10, of 1934 Unsecured
Personal Property Rolls 9.66
4 — Liberty Cherry & Fruit Co., Inc., per Vol. 6, page 7, line 14,
1936 Supplemental Personal Property Rolls, unsecured. . 26.00
-5— E. S. Zerga, c/o Geo. R. Oppie, per Vol. 33, Bill No. 1921,
' Lrot 40, Block 5615, fiscal year 1936. ....... . .... ... . . : . . 122.06
1258 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
6— E. S. Zerga, c/o Geo. R. Oppie, per Vol. 3, Bill No. 2737, Lot
2, Block 526, fiscal year 1935 188.70
7— E. S. Zerga, c/o Geo. R. Oppie, per Vol. 12, Bill No. 2714,
Lot IJ, Block 1679, fiscal year 1935 45.66
8— E. S. Zerga, c/o Geo. R. Oppie, per Vol. 20, Bill No. 1282,
Lot 2.12-13, Block 2880, fiscal year 1935 77.32
9— W. G. Moore, per Vol. 37, Bill No. 2075, Lot 22, Block 6273,
fiscal year 1935 15.65
10— Joseph J. Soares, per Vol. 7, Bill No. 1073, Lot 26, Block
1086, fiscal year 1935 24.12
11— Marshall W. Meserve, per Vol. 15, Bill No. 2225, Lot 2, Block
2044, fiscal year 1935 7.00
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Re-referred.
The following matter was re-referred to the PuMic Health Com-
mittee :
San Francisco Hospital Fees.
(Code No. 18.01)
Resolution No. 2724, as follows:
Resolved, Pursuant to communication of the Chief Administrative
Oflacer and the recommendation of the Controller (Sections 7 and 8 of
Ordinance No. 18.012) it is hereby determined and fixed that the proper
and reasonable amount to be charged to persons legally obligated for
institutional services rendered in San Francisco Hospital, including the
Isolation Division and Hassler Health Home, shall be as follows:
General Departments $4.00 a day
Tubercular Division 2.60 a day
Isolation Division 5,60 a day
Final Passage.
The following emergency ordinances were finally passed by the
following vote:
Authorizing a Supplemental Appropriation of $117,194.67 From
PWA School Building Construction Fund to Credit of Appro-
priation No. 570.000.00.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1086, Ordinance No. 9.051295, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $117,194.67 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the PWA School Building Construction
Fund, PWA Docket No. 1148, to the credit of Appropriation No. 570.000.00
for the purpose of providing funds for the construction provided there-
under; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sua Ou $lli, 194.67 U hereby appropriated and set
aside out of the accrued surplus existing in the PWA School Building
Construction Fund, PWA Docket No. 1148, to the credit of Appropriation
No. 570.000.00 for the purpose of providing funds for the construction
provided thereunder.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate action
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1259
is required to comply with the time limitations as established under
PWA regulations.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $19,080 From Accrued
Surplus in Reconstruction of Palace of Fine Arts Fund, PWA
Docket No. 1147, to Credit of Appropriation No. 512.000.00 for
Construction Thereunder.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1087, Ordinance No. 9.051294, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $19,080 out of the ac-
crued surplus existing in the Reconstruction of Palace of F'ine Arts
Fund, PWA Docket No. 1147, to the credit of Appropriation No. 512.000.00
for the purpose of providing funds for the construction provided there-
under; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows: :
Section 1. The sum of $19,080 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the accrued surplus existing in the Reconstruction of Palace of
Fine Arts Fund, PWA Docket No. 1147, to the credit of Appropriation
No. 512.000.00 for the purpose of providing funds for the construction
provided thereunder.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immediate action
is required to comply with the time limitations as established under
PWA regulations.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by Park Commission.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $22,477.78 Out of Ac-
crued Surplus in PWA Polytechnic High School Gymnasium
Fund, PWA Docket No. 1186, to Credit of Appropriation No.
570.02 LOO for the Providing of Funds for Construction Pro-
vided Thereunder.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1088, Ordinance No. 9.051296, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $22,477.78 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the PWA Polytechnic High School Gym-
nasium Fund, PWA Docket No. 1186, to the credit of Appropriation
No. 570.021.00 for the purpose of providing funds for the construction
provided thereunder; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $22,477.78 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the accrued surplus existing in the PWA Polytechnic High
School Gymnasium Fund, PWA Docket No. 1186, to the credit of Ap-
propriation No. 570.021.00 for the purpose of providing funds for the
construction provided thereunder.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
1260 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which
this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists, as immedi-
ate action is required to comply with the time limitations as estab-
lished under PWA regulations.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller,
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Authorizing Sale of City Land on Alemany Boulevard Near Ocean
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1721)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1089, Ordinance No. 12.17215, as follows:
Authorizing sale of City land on Alemany boulevard, near Ocean
avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed City-owned real property situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, which land is under the control of
said department:
Commencing at a point on the southerly line of Ocean avenue dis-
tant thereon 177.567 feet westerly from the northwesterly line of Watt-
son place, said point of commencement being also the point of inter-
section of the northwesterly line of the property conveyed by the Ocean
Shore R. R. Co. to the City and County of San Francisco by deed re-
corded May 22, 1925, in Volume 1083, page 55, Official Records of the
City and County of San Francisco, and the southerly line of Ocean
avenue; thence deflecting 61 degrees 21 minutes 06 seconds to the left
from said line of Ocean avenue and running southwesterly, along said
line of the property so conveyed, 27.130 feet to the true point of be-
ginning of this description; thence continuing southwesterly along
said line of the property so conveyed 220.431 feet to the southwesterly
line of Lot 15, Block 13, West End Map No. 1, as per map thereof re-
corded in Map Book 2A and B, page 45, Records of the City and
County of San Francisco; thence deflecting 87 degrees 14 minutes 34
seconds to the left and running southeasterly along said southwesterly
line, 20.269 feet; thence at right angles northeasterly 95.473 feet;
thence continuing northeasterly along the arc of a curve to the left,
tangent to the preceding course, radius 950 feet, central angle 5 de-
grees 06 minutes 34 seconds, a distance of 84.719 feet to a point of
compound curvature; thence continuing northeasterly, northerly and
northwesterly along the arc of a curve to the left, tangent to the pre-
ceding curve, radius 50 feet, central angle 57 degrees 53 minutes 07
seconds, a distance of 50.514 feet to the true point of beginning.
Being portions of Lots 15, 16 and 17 of said Block 13.
Section 2. The above described land shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1261
DEPARTMENT OF ELrECTRICITY — ELECTRICAL INSPECTION
ORDINANCE
(Code No. 11.11)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police.
Bill No. 1075, Ordinance No. 11.114, as follows:
Regulating the doing of electrical and fixture work in, on or about build-
ings or structures in the City and County of San Francisco; providing for the
enforcement of the ordinance; providing for the registration of all persons, firms
or corporations doing such work and for the examination of Master Electricians
or Specialty Electricians and the issuance of certificates of competency to them;
fixing fees for registration and examinations; providing for the appointment
of an Examining Board and for the compensation of said Board; fixing fees
for renewal of registrations; giving power to the Chief of the Department of
Electricity to cancel or suspend Certificates of Registration and competency;
providing for the appeal therefrom; exempting Master Electricians, Specialty
Electricians now registered, and Plant Owners from taking examinations;
providing for the issuance of permits for doing electrical work and fixture
work and fees therefor and for the Issuance of certificates of approval; providing
for the adoption and promulgation of rules and regulations by the Chief of the
Department of Electricity; fixing a standard for the installation, construction and
operation of electrical work and fixture work; providing for the condemnation of
electrical work and fixture work not in conformity herewith; forbidding the fur-
nishing of electrical current to said condemned or unapproved installations; fixing
penalties for the violation of the ordinance and any rules and regulations adopted
under authority hereof; and repealing any and all ordinances or parts of ordi-
nance in confiict therewith, and particularly Ordinance No. 11.111, Ordinance No.
5192 (New Series) and Ordinance No. 5230 (New Series).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco as follows:
SEC. 1. Definitions. The following words or phrases, wherever used in
this ordinance, unless the context clearly requires a different meaning, shall be
given the meaning hereinafter in this section ascribed to them and shall b© con-
strued in accordance with such meaning and definition:
"Person" shall include firm, corporation or co-partnership. Masculine gender
shall include feminine gender. Singular shall include plural.
"Electrical Work" shall mean and include the placing, installing, erecting, or
connecting of any electrical wires, fixtures, appliances, apparatus, raceways, con-
duits or conductors, or any part thereof which shall operate at more than 25 volts
or which generate, transmit, transform or utilize more than 50 watts; provided
electrical work as herein defined shall not mean or include maintenance, repair or
operation of electrical apparatus or minor repairs and replacement.
"Fixture Work" shall mean and include the hanging, placing or installing of any
electrical lighting fixture or the connection of same to electrical circuits, or any
part thereof, already done or installed, whether as original work, alterations or
repairs.
"Maintenance Work" shall mean the keeping in repair and operation of any and
all existing electrical installations, apparatus, and equipment, but does not include
lh« installation of additional electrical work, electrical equipment, or electrical
apparatus.
"Department" shall mean the Department of Electricity of the City and County
of San Francisco.
"City and County" shall mean the City and County of San Francisco.
"Chief" shall mean the Chief of the Department of Electricity of the City and
County of San Francisco.
1262 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
SEC. 2. Enforcement of Ordinance. The Inspection Bureau of the Depart-
ment of Electricity shall be responsible for the enforcement of this ordinance.
SEC. 3. Registration Requirements. Within thirty (30) days after the
date of passage of this ordinance, every Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician
and every Plant Owner, before doing or installing any electrical w^ork or fixture
work or causing the same to be done or installed in, on or about any building or
structure in the City and County of San Francisco, shall be registered with the
Department and obtain a Certificate of Registration. Each registration shall be
renewed on or before January 2, of each year, so long as he or it shall continue to
do or install or cause to do or install any electrical work or fixture work.
3 A. Exemption From Registration. Nothing in this ordinance shall be con-
strued as requiring the issuance of Certificates of Registration as Master Elec-
trician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner to any person, firm or corpora-
tion operating as a public utility as defined in the Public Utility Act of 1915,
where the electrical work is incidental or necessary to the operation or conduct
of the business of such public utility, or the issuance of such certificates to any
public utility's affiliate, associate, subsidiary or employee thereof, engaged ex-
clusively in such electrical work for such public utility.
SEC. 4. Registration Classifications. There shall be three classes of regis-
tration designated as follows:
4A. Master Electrician. Master Electrician shall include and mean every
person, firm or corporation installing or causing to be installed or done
under his or its supervision any electrical or fixture work as hereinafter defined,
except as classified under Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner.
4B. Specialty Electrician. Specialty Electrician shall include and mean
every person, firm or corporation doing or installing or causing to be done
or installed under his or its supervision, any special type of electrical or fix-
ture work that is pertinent to the particular business that such person, firm or
corporation is engaged in, except as classified under Master Electrician and Plant
Owner. Specialty Electrician shall mean and include every person, firm or cor-
poration that contracts for the installation of electrical or mechanical equipment,
apparatus or electrical fixtures, and the electrical installation by said person, firm
or corporation is necessary for the proper installation or functioning of said equip-
ment, apparatus or electrical fixtures.
4C. Plant Owner. Plant Owner shall mean and include every person,
firm or corporation doing or installing or causing to be done or installed
under his or its supervision, any electrical or fixture work, as hereinafter defined,
in any apartment house, hotel building or office building by means of elec-
tricians directly and permanently employed by said person, firm or corporation,
for the purpose of performing said electrical or fixture work in any apartment
house, hotel building or office building which he or it operates as owner or
lessee.
4D. Plant Surrey. Before any Plant Owner shall be registered, as provided
for in this ordinance, it shall be the duty of the Department to first make a
survey of all existing electrical equipment and electrical installation in the
premises occupied by said Plant Owner, to determine whether or not said Plant
Owner is entitled to a Certificate of Registration. No such Certificate of Regis-
tration shall be granted by the Chief of the Department to any person, firm
or corporation whose premises or electrical installation does not warrant a
permanently employed maintenance electrician.
4E. Plant Owner to Report Employees. After a Plant Owner has become
registered with the Department, said Plant Owner shall keep the Department
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1263
advised of the names and addresses of all employees doing or causing to be
done, any electrical work or fixture work. Employees doing electrical work
or fixture work for a Plant Owner are not required to pay a registration fee
or pass an examination.
4F. Unlawful Work — Plant Owners. It shall be unlawful for a Plant
(^wner to do or cause to be done any electrical or fixture work except under
the following conditions:
1. Such electrical or fixture work is Installed by the employees registered
as provided for in Section 4E.
2. Such electrical work or fixture work is installed in accordance with the pro-
Tisions of this ordinance and all other rules and regulations promulgated under
authority thereof.
3. Such electrical or fixture work done or installed for a tenant or lessee
in a building owned or operated by a Plant Owner shall be done without cost to
said tenant or lessee.
SEC. 5. Certificates of Competency. Before any Certificates of Registration
shall be granted by the Chief to any person, firm or corporation as a Master Elec-
trician, or Specialty Electrician, he shall as otherwise provided for in this ordi-
nance, undergo and pass an examination as shall test his ability to do and install
electrical work or specialty electrical work, as the case may be, and direct the
doing and installation of said work by other persons.
5A. No person, firm or corporation holding an uncancelled or unexpired
Certificate of Registration as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician at the
time this ordinance takes effect, will be required to undergo or pass an exam-
ination.
In the event of the death of a person holding a Certificate of Registration
as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician, said Certificate of Registra-
tion shall immediately become cancelled.
It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell, assign or
transfer any Certificate of Registration as Master Electrician or Specialty Elec-
trician, to any person, firm or corporation other than the partner of the firm,
or the director of the corporation to which the Certificate of Registration was
originally issued.
5B. Examination Procedure. The examinations for Master Electricians and
Specialty Electricians shall be conducted by an Examining Board and shall
be held in the offices of the Department not more than thirty (30) days after
date of filing of an application therefor, which application shall be accom-
panied by a fee of twenty dollars ($20.00) for a Master Electrician or Specialty
Electrician. Applications for examinations for other types of registrations of
electrical equipment operators not covered in this section, but in other pro-
visions of law pertaining thereto, shall have their applications accompanied by a
fee of ten dollars ($10.00). The applicant shall be given notice of the time and
place of the examination, to be held pursuant to his application by a written
notice thereof mailed to him at the address given in his application, postage
prepaid, at least five days before the date of examination. The Examining
Board shall hold its meeting within thirty (30) days after the date said
applicant takes his respective examination.
5C. Issuance of Certificate. When an applicant for an examination either
as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician shall have taken and passed
his respective examination to the satisfaction of the Chief, a Certificate of
Competency as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician, as the case may
1264 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. t
be, shall be issued by the Chief. Provided that no person, firm or corporation
holding an uncancelled and unexpired Certificate of Registration either as a
Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician issued to him or it under any
ordinance of the City and County before this ordinance takes effect, shall be
required to undergo and pass such examination.
5D. In the event that the applicant for examination either as a Master [
Electrician or Specialty Electrician shall have taken and failed to pass his
respective examination, the examination fee shall be forfeited, no moneys shall !
be refunded to him and said applicant will not be eligible to take another
examination until ninety (90) days after the date of the last examination.
SEC. 6. Personnel of Examining Board. The Board of Examiners shall
consist of the Chief of the Department and four other members appointed by
said Chief, consisting of an electrical engineer of the Industrial Accident Com-
mission of the State of California, an electrical engineer of a public utility,
a Master Electrician, Journeyman Electrician, or a Motion Picture Projection-
ist. The members of the Board, by their experience and training shall be
qualified to pass upon the fitness of the applicants for registration as Master
Electricians or Specialty Electricians. Members shall hold office for a period
of one year, unless removed for cause. The Chief of the Department shall pre-
side at all meetings. In case of the necessary absence of any one member of
the Board of Examiners, the Chief of the Department may make a temporary
appointment of a substitute. All vacancies occurring on the Board of Exam-
iners shall be filled by the Chief of the Department. Any member of the
Board of Examiners may be removed by the Chief for malfeasance in office,
incapacity or neglect of duty.
6A. Duties of Examining Board. The duties of the Examining Board shall
TDe to hold examinations at a stated time for the benefit of all applicants who
desire to be registered as Master Electricians or Specialty Electricians; to cor-
rect such examination papers and check experience vouchers in order to deter-
mine the exact qualifications of the applicants.
6B. Compensation of Examining Board Members. For conducting the ex-
aminations of Master Electricians or Specialty Electricians, each member of
the Examining Board, with the exception of the Chief of the Department, shail
receive from the Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco from the
twenty dollar ($20.00) examination fee paid by each applicant for a Master
Electrician or Specialty Electrician's Examination, the following compensation:
From the twenty dollar ($20.00) fee paid by the first applicant, the members
of the board shall each receive four dollars ($4.00). From the twenty dollar
($20.00) fee received from each applicant in excess of one, each board member
shall receive two dollars ($2.00). Such compensation shall cover the examina-
tion of applicants, the grading of papers, and all other work incidental to the
examination of applicants for registration. The members of the Board of
Examiners shall receive no pay for any meeting at which no examination is
held, and no member of the Board of Examiners shall receive compensation
for any meeting he fails to attend.
SEC. 7. Registration Required. It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to engage in, conduct, contract for, or carry on the busi-
ness of installing or altering electrical work or fixture work in, on or about
any building or structure in the City and County of San Francisco, or advertise
or display a sign or otherwise hold himself or itself out to the public as
engaging in, conducting or carrying on such business, unless such person, firm
or corporation is the holder of a Master Electrician's Certificate or Specialty
Electrician's Certificate duly granted to him as provided for in this ordinance.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1265
7 A. Renewal of Registration Certificates. Certificates of Registration is-
sued to Master Electricians, Specialty Electricians and Plant Owners shall be
renewed on or before the first calendar day of each year.
7B. Expiration of Registrations. Unless Certificates of Registration are re-
newed within thirty days after the date of expiration of said certificates, said
certificates shall become void and the holder of same shall be required to take a
new examination and pay the same examination fees and registration fees as a
new applicant.
7C. Registration Fees. Before any Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician
or Plant Owner shall become registered as provided for in Section 7, he shall
pay the following fees to cover the cost of handling said registrations, the cost
of checking plans and specifications and the rendering of other services neces-
sary for the correct installation and approval of electrical and fixture work:
Classification of Registration Fees for Fees for
1st Year Annual Renewal
Master Electrician . '. $100.00 $100.00
Specialty Electrician 100.00 100.00
Plant Owner 10.00 10.00
7D. Where the Registration Certificate is applied for after the first day of
July of each year, the fees for registration as a Master Electrician or Specialty
Electrician shall be one-half ( i/^ ) of the amount specified in Section 7C.
7E. Payment of Registration Fees. Within thirty days (30) after the date
this ordinance takes effect, every Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician
holding an uncancelled and unexpired Certificate of Registration shall pay a
registration fee to the Department, said registration fee shall be one-twelfth of
the amount specified in Section 7C, for each remaining month of the calendar
year in which this ordinance takes effect.
7F. Registration Bond. Every person, firm or corporation obtaining
a Certificate of Registration as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician
shall upon issuance of said certificate, deposit with the Department the sum
of one hundred dollars ($100.00), in cash as a guarantee for the payment of
all fees for permits, inspections or penalties that may become due and be
owed by such person, firm or corporation to the City and County of San Fran-
cisco and as a further guarantee that all electrical work, fixture work or spe-
cialty electrical work done under authority of said Certificate of Registration
will be done in compliance with all the provisions and requirements of all
ordinances, rules and regulations of the City and County of San Francisco
applicable thereto.
7G. ''Electrical Deposit Fund". The Department shall receive the deposits
aforesaid and shall cause the same to be placed in the City and County Treasury
in a special trust fund to be known as the "Electrical Deposit Fund", which
fund is hereby established.
7H, Return of Deposit. When a holder of a Certificate of Registration either
as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician having made a cash deposit as in
this ordinance provided, shall have ceased to carry on all business and perform
any and all work for which said Certificate of Registration is by this ordinance
required, and when all work under Permits issued to such person, firm or
corporation shall have been completely inspected and approved, and when all
fees and other charges due and owing to the City and County of San Francisco
by said person, firm or corporation shall have been paid, and if no charges shall
be pending against said person, firm or corporation for any violation of this
ordinance, or any ordinances, rules and regulations of the City and County of
1266 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
San Francisco pertaining to electrical work, fixture work or specialty electrical I
work, then said person shall be entitled to have returned to him the said deposit 5
of one hundred dollars ($100.00), or such portion thereof as may then remain
to his credit, after deduction therefrom, as in this ordinance provided.
71. Issuance and Revocation of Registrations. The Chief shall have the
power to issue all Certificates of Registration provided for in this ordinance.
When a Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner does or in-
stalls electrical work or fixture work not in accordance with the approved stand-
ards or ordinances of the City and County of San Francisco or rules and regu-
lations adopted and promulgated under authority thereof and which is danger-
ous to life or property, and after receiving written notice from the Department
to correct such complaints, continues to do or install electrical work not in
conformity with the provisions of this ordinance and rules and regulations
adopted and promulgated under authority thereof, he shall have his or its
registration suspended, cancelled or annulled. The Chief of the Department
shall have the power to cancel, suspend or annul Certificates of Registration
under the provisions of this ordinance.
7J. Prohibiting Unlicensed Installations. It shall be unlawful for any Mas-
ter Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner whose Registration Cer-
tificate has been suspended, cancelled or annulled to do or install electrical
work or fixture work until he or it has been reinstated by the Chief, and a new
Certificate of Registration issued to him.
7K. Fee for Reinstatement. If a certificate of registration is cancelled or
annulled, the applicant for reinstatement shall pay the same fee for reinstate-
ment as if not registered before.
7L. Unlawful Uses of Registration. It shall be unlawful for any
Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner to permit its name
or Certificate of Registration to be used by any other person, firm or corpora-
tion for the purpose of obtaining a permit from the Department for the
doing or installing of electrical or fixture work, which is not to be done or
installed by the Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner ob-
taining such permit, and for the violation of the provisions of this section of
this ordinance, in addition to any other penalties provided for, the Certificate
of Registration of the Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner
so violating such provisions shall be suspended, cancelled or annulled.
SEC. 8. Permit Required. Every person, firm or corporation, shall,
before doing or installing or causing to be done or installed, any electrical
or fixture work in, on or about any building or structure in the City and County
of San Francisco, file with the Department on a form to be furnished by it, a
written application for a permit to do such work and obtain a permit therefor.
8A. Form of Application. The form of application in addition to other mat-
ters required by the Department shall contain a brief specification and plans
showing the nature and kind of electrical work to be done or installed and the
location and description of the premises wherein and whereon such electrical
or fixture work is to be done or installed, provided that for buildings of resi-
dential occupancy, wherein the electrical load is not in excess of twenty-three
kilowatts (23 K. W.) the filing of plans and specifications shall not be required.
8B. Permit Fees to Be Paid in Advance. At the time the application for a
permit is filed, the estimated fees for making an inspection of the electrical or
fixture work to be done or installed shall be paid. No permit shall be issued
until such application is filed and payment made. Such permit shall be issued
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1267
by the Department only to a Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician, Plant
Owner or Owner.
8C. Before a permit shall be issued to any Master Electrician or Specialty
Electrician for the installation of electrical or fixture work, said Master Elec-
trician or Specialty Electrician shall pay any and all permit fees charged to
his or its account.
8D. Permit Holder to Be Contractor in Fact. No person, firm or
corporation registered as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician shall
file an application for a permit to do or install or cause to be done or in-
stalled, any electrical or fixture work in, on or about any building or structure
in the City and County of San Francisco, unless said person, firm or corporation
is in fact the contractor for such work. The person, firm or corporation in-
stalling the electrical or fixture work shall contract directly with the person,
firm or corporation owning, leasing or renting the building or structure in or
on which the electrical or fixture work is done or installed. The Chief of the
Department shall have the power to cancel any permit found by him to be
issued contrary to the provisions of this section.
8E. Permit to Owner. A permit for the installation of electrical or fixture
work in, on or about any building used or occupied as a dwelling in the City
and County of San Francisco shall be issued by the Department to the Owner
of said building, provided said electrical or fixture work is done by such Owner,
or husband, brother or son of such Owner.
SF. Pennit to O^vner. A permit for the installation of electrical or fixture
work shall not be issued to an Owner unless the person who is to install the
electrical work is named on the permit and said named person shall appear
before the Department and show by answering such questions as may be asked
by the Chief or his representative that he has sufficient knowledge to do or
install such electrical or fixture work.
8G, Correction of Defective Work. If it is apparent from the character of
the work installed under a permit to Owner, that the Owner or person named
In the permit is not qualified or competent to do or install the electrical or fix-
ture work, the Department may require such portion of the work that is in vio-
lation of this ordinance to be changed, altered or repaired by a Master Elec-
trician.
8H. Permit to Be Posted. When a permit is issued by the Department,
said permit shall be conspicuously posted on the premises wherein or whereon
the electrical work therein described is to be done or installed.
81. Illegal Use of Permit. No person, firm or corporation, registered as a
^Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician shall file an application for a permit
to do or install any electrical or fixture work unless such person, firm or cor-
poration has a contract to do or install the same, or intends to do or install
such electrical work on his or its own behalf and for his or its account. The
Chief of the Department shall have the power to cancel any permit found by
him to be contrary to the provisions of this section.
8 J. Rights of Public Utilities. Nothing in this ordinance shall be con-
strued as requiring any person, firm or corporation operating as public utility
to file any application for permits to do or have inspection made of, any
electrical or fixture work necessary for the generation and supply of elec-
trical energy to the public as a public utility, and for the generation and
supply of electrical energy for street railway purposes, provided, however, that
this exemption shall not relieve such public utility from the necessity of filing
1268 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
applications for any other electrical work or having the same duly inspected and
paying the fees therefor.
8K. Right to Cancel Permits. The Chief shall have the power to can-
cel permits where the electrical or fixture work therein has not been com-
menced within sixty (60) days from and after the date of issuance of the
permit therefor, and in the event of such cancellation of such permit the fees
paid therefor shall be credited to the account of the person, firm or corpo-
ration paying the same and may be treated as a payment equal to the estimated
fees payable on any subsequent application or applications for a permit to do
electrical or fixture work.
SEC. 9. Unlawful to Conceal Electrical Work. It shall be unlawful to
conceal or cause to be concealed any electrical work in, on or about any
building or structure before the same has been inspected by the Department
and a tag indicating its approval posted on such building or structure wherein
or whereon such electrical work has been done or installed.
SEC. 10. Certificate of Inspection and Approval. Every person, firm or
corporation doing or installing or causing to be done or installed, any elec-
trical work or fixture work in, on or about any building or structure in the
City and County of San Francisco shall notify the Department when the same
is completed. The Department shall then inspect the same and if done in
compliance with all the State laws, and rules or regulations as promulgated
under the authority of this ordinance, there shall be issued by the Department
to said person, firm or corporation doing or installing or causing to be done or
installed, such electrical or fixture work, a certificate of inspection and approval,
which shall contain the date of approval and in concise terms specify the elec-
trical work thus approved. Said certificate shall be issued only for the electrical
work for which a permit has been issued.
SEC. 11. Unlawful Use of Current. No current shall be supplied to any
electrical or fixture work in, on or about any building or structures in the City
and County of San Francisco unless a certificate of inspection and approval
has been issued. When the electrical and fixture work has been completed
to the satisfaction of the Department, the Department shall issue and post on
the premises wherein or whereon the electrical or fixture work is done or in-
stalled, a Green Tag, Form A-22, which will permit the connection of said
electrical or fixture work for which a permit has been issued.
11 A. Temporary Use af Current. The Department is hereby empowered
and authorized to permit and approve the temporary use of electrical current
to any person, firm or corporation, provided that no temporary use of electrical
current shall be permitted in any case where such use shall be a hazard to life
or property, and further provided that no such temporary use of electrical cur-
rent shall be permitted for a longer period than is reasonably necessary to
comply with the provisions of this ordinance, and such period of time may be
definitely fixed by the Department at the time of granting said permission.
SEC. 12. Unlawful to Disturb Existing Wiring. In any building or struc-
ture within the City and County of San Francisco, wherein or whereon elec-
trical work has been done or installed, it shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to change, alter, or extend any electrical work or part
thereof after the Inspection of same, without notifying the Department in
writing and obtaining a permit therefor. Such changes, alterations or ex-
tensions shall be inspected and approved before any current shall be sup-
plied thereto.
SEC. 13. Time Limit a Penalty for Failure to Rectify Complaints. The
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1269
failure and neglect of a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician to correct,
obviate or remove any fault, error or deficiency in the doing or installing of
any electrical or fixture work not in accordance with the provisions of this
ordinance or rules and regulations adopted and promulgated under author-
ity hereof, within ten (10) days after the receipt of a written notice from the
Department describing said complaints, shall be deemed sufficient cause for
the suspending or cancelling any Certificate of Registration issued by the
Department and held by such person, firm or corporation. In addition to
the above, the Department shall charge a fee of one dollar and fifty cents
($1.50) for each hour or fraction thereof that the Inspector of the Depart-
ment spends in inspecting electrical or fixture work that is not corrected within
the specified ten (10) day period.
SEC. 14. Right of Entry, Every person, firm or corporation or associa-
tion or agent thereof, or agent acting for and in behalf thereof, owning, leas-
ing, operating or in possession of any building or structure within the City
and County of San Francisco shall permit the Inspector of the Department to
enter such building or structure as often as it shall be deemed necessary by the
Department for the purpose of inspecting the electrical or fixture work thereto-
fore done or installed in, on or about such building or structure, and it shall be
unlawful for any owner, occupant or lessee of any premises wherein or
whereon any electrical work has been done or installed and is being used or is
in use, to prevent or interfere with any such Inspector in the discharge of
his duties under this ordinance, provided, however, that said Inspector shall
upon request of the owner, occupant or lessee of said premises exhibit his
authority to make such inspection.
SEC. 15. Inspection of Existing Installations. If the Chief or any Inspector
of the Department find that any installation of electrical or fixture work is
defective or not in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance or any
rules and regulations adopted and promulgated under authority hereof or is
dangerous to life or property, the same shall be condemned and the use thereof
forbidden until the same has been corrected.
SEC. 16. Right to Disconnect Condemned Installations. Upon failure of
any person, firm, corporation or association owning, leasing or in possession of
and using any building or structure in the City and County of San Francisco to
correct or cause to be corrected such defective and condemned electrical or
fixture work or any part thereof, for a period of ten (10) days after a receipt of a
written notice thereof, from the Department to do so, which notice shall specify the
corrections to be made, the Chief shall forthwith direct the person, firm, cor-
poration or association or agent thereof, or person acting for and on behalf
thereof, who shall be supplying electrical current or power to such electrical
work or part thereof to disconnect the supply thereof. It shall be unlawful
for any such person, firm, corporation or agent thereof, or agent acting for
and in behalf of any of them and so supplying such current or power to fur-
nish or renew said supply of current or power without permission of the
Chief to do so.
SEC. 17. Standards Required. No electrical or fixture work shall be in-
stalled or constructed which is dangerous to life or property, and all electrical
and fixture work within the City and County of San Francisco shall be done.
Installed and constructed in conformity with the rules and requirements of the
National Electric Code as approved by the American Standards Association, and
the Electrical Safety Orders, as approved by the Industrial Accident Commis-
sion of the State of California, except as such rules and requirements are
modified or supplemented as provided for in other sections of this ordinance.
SEC. 18. Providing for the Adoption and Promulgation of Rules and
1270 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Regulations by the Chief of the Department and Fixing a Standard for the
Installation, Construction and Operation of Electrical and Fixture Work. The
Chief is hereby given power and it shall be his duty as soon as practicable
after this ordinance takes effect, to hold a hearing or hearings on ten (10)
days notice of the time and place thereof, given by publication in the then
official newspaper of the City and County of San Francisco, to determine gen-
erally accepted standards and methods governing electrical and fixture work,
in modification of or supplementary to the rules and regulations of the National
Electrical Code and the Electrical Safety Orders. As soon as he shall have sj
ascertained the same and made his findings thereon, such modifications thereof l|
and supplementary rules and regulations shall be set forth and adopted by him
In a report in the form of rules and regulations governing electrical and fixture
work, which rules and regulations shall not be contrary to or inconsistent with
any law of the State of California or ordinance of the City and County of San
Francisco, and shall forthwith upon adoption be posted in the office of the
Department of Electricity, and notice indicating such adoption shall be pub-
lished for a period of five (5) days in the then official newspaper of the City
and County of San Francisco. On the first day after the completion of the
publication of the notice aforesaid, the said rules and regulations shall take
effect as the standards for which all persons, firms or corporations doing, in-
stalling or constructing electrical or fixture work shall conform. No certificate
of inspection and approval provided for in this ordinance shall be issued
unless the electrical or fixture work therein described shall conform with the
rules and regulations in effect at the time the permit therefor is issued. The
Chief shall hold a hearing or hearings at such times as he may deem neces-
sary, to ascertain and determine what changes have been made in the standards
and methods adopted supplementary to the National Electric Code and the
Electrical Safety Orders, which hearing or hearings shall be held only on the
giving of a like notice as in hearings hereinabove provided for. If the
Chief shall find that the accepted standards and methods adopted as supple-
mentary thereto have been changed, he shall make and adopt such changes
or modifications thereof as amendments, additions or repeals of the then
existing rules and regulations, which amendments, additions or repeals shall
forthwith upon their adoption be posted in the office of the Department of
Electricity, and notice indicating such adoption and posting be published in
the then official newspaper of the City and County of San Francisco for a period
of five (5) days after and shall take effect on the first day after the completion
of publication of notice as aforesaid.
SEC. 19. Non-Liability of City for Damages. This ordinance shall not be
construed to relieve from or lessen the liability of any person, firm or corpo-
ration owning, operating or installing any electrical or fixture work, or causing
the same or any part thereof to be done, for damages to anyone injured by any
defect therein, or any negligent doing or installation thereof, nor shall the City
and County of San Francisco or any agent thereof be held liable therefor by
reason of any inspection herein authorized and made by reason of authority
or by reason of the certificate of inspection and approval issued by the
Department.
SEC. 20. Exemptions. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed in any
way to regulate the installation of wires, fixtures, appliances, construction or
equipment of any telephone, telegraph, district messenger systems or otherwise
protective signal systems operating at not more than 160 volts, and the same
are hereby exempt from any of the provisions of this ordinance, except that
approved protectors or fuses shall be provided and used where such wires enter
or leave any building or structure where such circuits are so placed as to be
liable to accidental contact with electric light, power or any other wires oper-
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1271
ating at potential exceeding two hundred fifty (250) volts, nor shall this ordi-
nance be construed as in any way to regulate the connecting or disconnecting
of any temporary current measuring device, which is hereby exempted from all
the provisions of this ordinance.
SEC. 21. Permit Fees. Every person, firm or corporation shall pay the
Department before the permit provided for in this ordinance is issued, the
following fees or so much thereof as shall be applicable to the work done and
Inspected and approved, viz:
1. For each lighting outlet, switch, or convenience outlet receptacle. ... $ .15
2. For each lighting outlet used for outline, coves, border lights or
footlighting . 05
3. For each lighting outlet used for panelled lighting (lighting outlets
installed behind glass panels) - 15
4. For each transformer not over 500 volt-amperes used on high voltage
decorative, neon outline, or interior neon display signs 25
For each transformer over 500 volt-amperes used as stated above. . .50
5. For each lighting fixture connection 15
6. For each circuit, except lighting convenience receptacle circuits 50
7. For the connection of each motor (including control equipment),
generator, transformer, or other devices consuming current up to and
including 15 kilowatts, K.V.A., horsepower, or fraction thereof, per
kilowatt, K.V.A., horsepower, or fraction thereof 25
Over 15 kilowatts, K.V.A., horsepower, or fraction thereof, per con-
nection 4.00
8. For the connection of each heating device including protection equip-
ment, per kilowatt or K.V.A. or fraction thereof 10
9. For each screw base lamp receptacle with terminal fittings inside of
outlet box or fitting 05
10. For temporary wiring and connecting equipment up to and including
10 kilowatt, K.V.A. , or horsepower 1.00
Over 10 kilowatts, K.V.A., horsepower 2.50
11. Providing, however, as a minimum the total amount of any bill of
fees to be charged shall not be less than one ($1.00) dollar.
12. For the inspection of any electrical work for which no fee is herein
prescribed, and for the inspection of temporary installation for deco-
rative advertising, theatrical or similar purposes, there shall be
charged to and paid by the person, firm or corporation, or agent
thereof, or person acting for and on behalf of either thereof, who
shall install and do such work or cause the same to be done or in-
stalled, a fee not to exceed one dollar and fifty ($1.50) an hour for
the time actually consumed by each inspector making such inspection,
before certificate of inspection and approval shall be issued.
21 A. Penalty for Installing Electrical Work Without a Permit. If any
person, firm or corporation, or agent thereof, or any person acting for and on
behalf of either thereof, shall, after notice thereof has been given in writing
by the Department and an opportunity to be heard, be found to have done or
installed any electrical or fixture work without first applying for a permit
therefor, in violation of the provisions of this ordinance, such person, firm or
corporation or agent thereof, or person acting for and on behalf of either
thereof, shall pay to the Department, for the inspection of such electrical or
fixture work, before a certificate of inspection and approval thereof shall be
issued, fees equal to five times the amount designated in Section 38, as shall be
applicable to the work done, inspected and approved, provided, however, that
the minimum bill of fees to be charged and paid for any inspection under the
provisions of this section shall be ten dollars ($10.00).
1272 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
2 IB. Deposits of Moneys Received. It shall be the duty of the Chief
to turn all moneys received under this ordinance in to the Treasury of the
City and County of San Francisco. If payment made at the time of application
for a permit shall be insufficient in amount to pay the fees for inspection, no
certificate of inspection and approval shall be issued until the balance of such
fees shall be paid in full.
SEC. 22. Penalty for Violation of this Ordinance. Any person, firm, or
corporation who violates this ordinance or any section or part thereof, shall
be guilty or a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall in addition
to any other penalty herein provided for, be punished by a fine not exceeding
five hundred dollars ($500.00) or by imprisonment for not more than six
(6) months in the County Jail, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Every
person, firm or corporation shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for
each day such violation shall continue, and shall be subject to the penalty
imposed in this sectioi^ for each and every separate offense.
SEC. 23. Repealing All Conflicting Ordinances and Parts of Ordinances.
All ordinances and parts of ordinances in confiict with the provisions of this
ordinance and particularly Ordinance Code No. 11.111, regulating the installa-
tion of electrical wiring, fixtures and apparatus, and Ordinance No. 5230
(New Series), "Regulating the business of doing electrical installation, fixture
and connection work and providing for the registration and examination of
persons engaged in the same, and creating an Examination Board, and provid-
ing a penalty for a violation thereof," approved September 17, 1920, and
Ordinance No. 5192 (New Series), "Regulating the installation, construction,
operation, and inspection of electrical wires, fixtures and appliances and
apparatus in, on or about buildings or structures in the City and County of San
Francisco, fixing a standard therefor, providing for the granting of certificates
to Master Electricians and Fixture Men and for the revocation thereof, and
providing for the condemnation of electrical work, installation, fixtures and
apparatus not in conformity therewith and forbidding the furnishing of elec-
trical current to said condemned electrical installation and fixing penalties
therefor," approved July 2, 1920, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 24. Validity of Ordinance. In the event that any part, clause, sen-
tence or section of this ordinance shall be judged void and of no effect, such
decision shall not effect the validity of the rest and the remaining portion of
this ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
ELECTRIC SIGNS.
(Code No. 11.11)
Also, Bill No. 1076, Ordinance No. 11.115, as follows:
An ordinance regulating the installation and maintenance of electric signs,
sign devices, advertisements, transparencies, bulletin boards, barber poles,
beauty shop poles, and sidewalk clocks, sign fiashers, sign control devices.
Interior sign display equipment; providing for permit procedure and fixing
fees for the permits for the installation of all exterior electric signs, interior
electric signs, barber poles, beauty shop poles, sign fiashers and sign control
devices; fixing standards for the manufacture and installation of electric signs
and equipment; providing for inspection; regulating current and current con-
trol equipment and devices; fixing penalties for the violation of this ordinance
and any rules and regulations adopted under authority hereof; and repealing
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1273
all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and particularly
Ordinance No. 8962.
SEC. 1. Definitions. The following words or phrases, wherever used in
this ordinance, unless the context clearly requires a different meaning, shall be
given the meaning hereinafter in this section ascribed to them and shall be
construed in accordance with such meaning and definition:
"Person" shall include firm, corporation or co-partnership. Masculine gender
shall include feminine gender. Singular shall include plural.
"Department" shall mean the Department of Electricity of the City and
County of San Francisco.
"Chief" shall mean the Chief of the Department of Electricity of the City
and County of San Francisco.
The word "sign" as used herein appearing alone, shall be understood to
Include all types of signs, sign devices, advertisements, transparencies, bulletin
boards on or attached to any building, pole, structure or premises, and shall
also include barber poles, beauty shop poles, and sidewalk clocks, provided,
however, that the said word shall not include "billboards".
"Electric Sign" shall mean a sign whereon letters, figures or designs are
formed or outlined by incandescent electric light globes, gas filled luminous
tubes, or by a transparent medium illuminated by means of electric lights or
gas filled luminous tubes contained within the sign. Electric lights or gas
filled luminous tubes which are not an essential element of the sign proper
are not classified as electric signs within the meaning of this ordinance, pro-
vided, however, that a sign or design installed or painted on the exterior of a
building and illuminated or outlined by means of electric lights or gas filled
tubes that are installed for the specific purpose of illuminating said sign or
design shall be considered within the requirements of this ordinance.
"Interior Electric Sign" shall mean an electric sign installed within a build-
ing or structure.
"Exterior Electric Sign" shall mean an electric sign instaiUed or attached to
poles, to the exterior of a building or structure, or shall mean a sign installed
or painted on the exterior walls of a building or structure and illuminated by
means of electric lights or luminous gas filled tubes specifically installed for
the purpose.
"Area of a Sign" is hereby defined as the product of the horizontal distance
between vertical lines passing through the extremities of the sign and the
vertical distance between a horizontal line passing through the highest point
of a sign and a horizontal line passing through the lowest point of the sign.
SEC. 2. Permit Required. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to Install, place, or maintain an electric sign in, on or about any
building or structure or on any pole in the City and County of San Francisco
unless a permit for the installing, placing or maintaining of same is obtained
from the Department of Electricity.
SEC. 3. Construction Permit. Every person, firm or corporation, before
applying for a permit for the installing or placing of an electric sign as defined
in Section 2, shall apply to the Central Permit Bureau of the Department of
Public Works for a permit for the erection of the electric sign.
SEC. 4. Number of Construction Permit to Be Given the Department of
Electricity. After the Central Permit Bureau has issued said permit, the
Department of Electricity shall be advised of the number of same before a
permit shall be issued by the Department of Electricity for the installation of
the electrical work pertaining to the electric sign.
SEC. 5. Permits Issued to Master and Specialty Electriciajis Only. Permits
1274 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1986.
for the installation of the electric signs shall be issued only to Master Elec-
tricians or Specialty Electricians as provided for under the provisions of
existing law.
SEC. 6. Application for Permit and Electrical Data. Application for per-
mits for electrical signs together with all the necessary data regarding the
proposed electrical construction shall be submitted to the Department of
Electricity. It shall be the duty of the Department to examine such electrical
data, and if the proposed sign is found to be in accordance with all existing law
regarding electrical construction and installation requirements, then said
Department shall issue a permit for the erection of such sign.
SEC. 7. No Sign to Be Erected Without Permits. Exceptions. No electric
sign shall be erected unless permits therefor have been secured from both the
Department of Public Works and the Department of Electricity, provided,
however, that signs painted on the walls of buildings or structures and elec-
trically illuminated or outlined shall require only a permit issued by the
Department of Electricity.
SEC. 8. Inspection and Certificate. Upon the completion of the electrical
construction and installation of an electric sign for which a permit is issued
or required, as herein provided, the Department of Electricity shall inspect
the sign and the installation of same, and if it is found to be in accordance
with the requirements of existing laws, and the provisions of this article,
a Certificate of Inspection and Approval shall be issued by the Department.
SEC. 9. Fees for Permits. Every person, firm or corporation shall pay
the Department of Electricity before the permit provided for in this ordinance
is issued, the following fees or so much thereof as shall be applicable to the
work done and inspected and approved, viz. :
The minimum charge for each exterior electric sign of twenty
(20) lamps shall be $1.50
For each transformer in an exterior sign in excess of two (2) . . . .50
For each group of ten (10) lamps or portion thereof in excess
of twenty (20) in an exterior sign 50
For each sign flasher or automatic sign or outline control device 1.00
For each exterior sign or outline circuit 50
The minimum charge for a permit for any exterior sign or out-
line shaill be 1.00
For each transformer in an interior sign installation in excess of
two (2) 50
For each group of ten (10) lamps or portion thereof, in excess of
twenty (20), in an interior electric sign 50
For each painted sign illuminated by bracket reflector lamps the
minimum fee shall be 1.50
For each reflector bracket lamp in excess of five (5) 20
For each interior electric sign or outline circuit 50
Temporary electric signs not in excess of five (5) transformers
or 50 lamp receptacles 1.50
For all signs in excess of the above load 2.50
For the purpose of computing the fees on signs or outlines having
combined transformer and lamp receptacles, each transformer
shall be considered equal to ten lamp receptacles or portion
thereof.
SEC. 10. Penalty for Installing Electrical Sign or Outline Work Without a
Permit. If any person, firm, corporation, or agent thereof, or any person
Fll MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1275
acting for and on behalf of either thereof, shall, after notice thereof has been
given in writing by the Department of Dlectricity, and an opportunity to be
heard, be found to have done or installed any electrical sign or outline work
' without first applying for a permit thereof, in violation of the provisions of
I this ordinance appertaining thereto, such person, firm or corporation, or agent
'. thereof, or person acting for, or on behalf of either thereof, shall pay to the
i Department, for the inspection of such electrical sign or outline installation,
! before a certificate of inspection and approval thereof shall be issued, fees
equal to five (5) times the amount designated in Section 9, as shall be appli-
cable to the work done, inspected and approved, provided, however, that the
minimum bill of fees to be charged and paid for any inspection under the
provisions of this section shall be ten (10) dollars.
SBC. 11. Permit Holder to Be Contractor in Fact. No person, firm or
corporation registered as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician, as
I defined in existing law, shall file an application for a permit to place, install
1 or maintain an electric sign in the City and County of San Francisco unless
; said person, firm or corporation is in fact the contractor for such work. The
person, firm or corporation placing, installing or maintaining the electric
f sign shall contract directly with the person, firm or corporation owning, leas-
; ing or renting the said electric sign. The Chief of the Department shall have
I the power to cancel any permit found by him to be issued contrary to the re-
' quirements of the provisions of this ordinance.
SEC. 12. Electrical Sign Maintenance. Electrical sign maintenance shall
i mean and include the installation, replacement, or removing of gas filled
j illuminating tubes, gaseous tube transformers or other electrical materials used
i in the construction and installation of electric signs or electrical sign control
J devices.
mm SEC. 13. Sign Maintenance Work to Be Done by Registered Contractor.
f It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to do, or permit to be
! done under his or its supervision, any electrical sign maintenance work, as
defined in Section 12 of this ordinance, unless said person, firm or corporation is
registered with the Department of Electricity as a Master Electrician or Spe-
cialty Electrician, as provided for under the provisions of existing law.
SEC. 14. Responsibility of Contractor Installing Electric Sign. It shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or corporation registered with the Department
of Electricity to install an electric sign on any building or structure in the
City and County of San Francisco, unless provisions have been made for the
connection of the electric sign to an existing sign circuit or the installing of
a new sign circuit shall be completed. It shall be unlawful to install any
electric sign where provisions are not made for the installation of the sign
circuit or feeder.
SEC. 15. Sign Must Be Connected to Sign Circuit or Feeder. It shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to install an electric sign on any
building or structure unless said electric sign is connected to a sign circuit or
feeder installed under the installation provisions of existing law. Wherever
an electric sign is installed, provisions shall be made for the illuminating of
said sign. The Department of Electricity shall have the power to order the
removal of an electric sign from any building or structure in the City and
County of San Francisco, where said sign is installed contrary to the pro-
visions of this section of the ordinance.
SEC. 16. Electrical Sign Construction and Installation Requirements. All
«lectrlc signs, both swinging and stationary, including marquises, building
1276 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
front and roof signs, must comply in every detail with the construction and
installation requirements and rules of the San Francisco Construction Ordi-
nances, the Electrical Safety Orders as issued by the Industrial Accident Com-
mission of the State of California, the National Electric Code as issued by
American Standards Association, and Requirements Section, Subject 48, as
issued by the Underwriters' Laboratories as a Standard for Electric Signs, with
such exceptions as are outlined within the provisions of this ordinance.
SEC. 17. Shop Inspection of Electric Signs. All electric signs other than
the portable types shall be inspected in the shops of the person, firm or cor-
poration manufacturing said electric sign, in order to ascertain that all the
provisions of Section 16 of this ordinance have been complied with. It shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to enclose or conceal any electrical
work in any electric sign without first securing permission from the Department
of Electricity to do so.
SEC. 18. Inspection to Be Made Before Installation. All electric signs
other than the portable type, constructed elsewhere than in San Francisco,
shall be inspected in the shop of said person, firm or corporation installing the
electric sign, or can be inspected on the sidewalk of the premises where said
electric sign is to be installed. Under no conditions can shop inspections be
made after a sign has been installed on the building or structure. Signs in-
stalled without the said shop or sidewalk inspection shall be removed to the
sidewailk in order that the shop inspection can be made.
SEC. 19. Signs Constructed Elsewhere. Signs constructed elsewhere than
in San Francisco and bearing the label of "Underwriters' Laboratories Inspec-
tion" shall be inspected as required in Section 18 of this ordinance, in order to
ascertain that the requirements of the San Francisco Construction Ordinances
have been complied with.
SEC. 20. Moving of Existing Signs From One Location to Another. The
Department of Electricity will permit the direct moving of existing signs from
one location to another without the necessary shop inspection, providing no
alterations or additions are made to the existing signs, and the signs have
been previously approved for installation in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, and the Department is immediately notified relative to its previous loca-
tion and the electrical load of the signs.
SEC. 21. Department to Make Inquiry of Inspection of Signs Not Made in
the City and County. Before a person, firm or corporation installs an electric
sign that has been manufactured elsewhere than in the City and County of
San Francisco, inquiry shall be made of the Department of Electricity concerning
acceptance of certificates covering the inspection of the construction of said
sign.
SEC. 22. Portable Electric Signs. Portable electric signs shall be installed
or placed only in the interior of a building or structure and shall bear the
label of the Underwriters' Laboratories, in order to insure that said portable
electric sign has been constructed in accordance with the requirements of
Section 48, of the Underwriters' Laboratory Standard for Electric Signs.
SEC. 23. Minimum Size of Sign Circuit or Feeder. When a sign circuit
or feeder is installed, the total connected load of the sign shall govern the
size of the feeder or circuit conductors, but in no case shall said conductors be
smaller than No. 12 B. & S. Gauge.
SBC. 24. Electric Signs on Exterior of Buildings, Connection, Etc. Elec-
tric BlgnB on the exterior of a building may be connected to an existing sign
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1277
circuit or feeder of No. 14 B. & S. Gauge, provided the total load connected
thereto does not exceed the approved capacity of the conductors.
SEC. 25. Sign Feeders for Future Use. Where a sign feeder is installed
for a future sign instaJllation and the load of the sign is unknown, the sign
feeder or circuit shall be computed as requiring not less than 10 amperes on
the feeder and service switches and conductors.
SEC. 26. Old Signs to Be Removed. When a new sign is installed on a
building or structure and the feeder or circuit to the existing sign is used to
supply the new sign, the old sign shall be removed from the building.
SEC. 27. Sign Circuit Pi'ovisions. Each outline lighting installation and
each exterior electric sign shall be installed on a separate circuit.
SEC. 28. Number of Ltamps on Single Circuit Sign. Not more than 60
medium base or 100 Intermediate base lamp receptacles shall be installed or
connected to a single circuit in the body of a sign and not more than 100
medium base or 150 intermediate base lamp receptacles shall be installed on
or connected to a single circuit in the border of a sign. The minimum wattage
of 25 watts shall be figured for each medium base lamp receptacle in the body
of a sign and 10 watts for each medium base lamp receptacle in the border of
a sign. A minimum wattage of 15 watts shall be figured for each intermediate
base lamp receptacle in the body of a sign and 10 watts for each intermediate
lamp receptacle in the border of a sign.
SEC. 29. Transformers for Single Circuit Signs. Where transformers are
installed for the illumination of gas filled tubes, not more than 1500 volt-
amperes shall be connected to a single circuit.
SEC. 30. Wattage for Single Circuit. Not more than 1500 watts or 1500
volt-amperes shall be installed on a single circuit in a sign or for outline
lighting.
SEC. 31. Voltage Limitations. Incandescent lamp signs and outline light-
ing or transformers for the illumination of gas filled tubes in signs and outline
lighting shall not be connected to any single phase ungrounded system or any
system wherein the voltage to ground exceeds 150 volts.
SEC. 32. Transformers for Secondary Open Circuits. Transformers used
for the illumination of gas filled tubes shall have secondary open-circuit volt-
ages not exceeding 15,000 volts, with an allowance on test of 1000 volts
additional.
SEC. 33. SvFitches. Each outline lighting installation and each exterior
electric sign shall be controlled by an externally operable switch which will
open all ungrounded conductors of the feeder or circuit. When not within
sight of the outline lighting or the sign, the switch shall be capable of being
locked in the "off" position.
SEC. 34. Neon, Etc., Signs, Disconnect Switch Required. Neon or gas
filled luminous tube outline, or an additional electric sign, may be installed
and connected to an existing sign circuit and disconnect switch supplying a
aign on the exterior of the building, provided a separate disconnect switch or
dead-front type of fuse block is installed at each sign location, in order to
disconnect each sign or outline at its respective location.
SEC. 35. Switches, Flashers, Etc., to Have Current Rating Transformer.
Switches, flashers and similar devices controlling gaseous- tube transformers
tha.ll be either of a type approved for the purpose, or have a current rating
1278 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
not less than twice the current rating of the total current of the transformers
connected thereto.
SEC. 36. Switches in Signs, Etc., to Be Minimum Current Rating. Switches
Installed in a sign or outline circuit or feeder and arranged to disconnect the
total feeder or circuit current shall have a minimum current rating of twenty
(20) amperes. Switches arranged for the operation of a control circuit of a
magnetic type contactor shall have a minimum current rating of tec (10)
amperes at 220 vo'lts.
SEC. 37. Door Switches. Permanently installed gaseous tube transformer
enclosures, where installed within eight (8) feet vertical of the floor or plat-
form, shall have the access doors equipped with door switches, unless said
doors are mechanically secured in the closed position, by means of Parker
type sheet metal screws.
SEC. 38. Disconnect Switches. Where gaseous tube transformers are in-
stalled in locations that are remote from the feeder or circuit disconnect
switches, an additional externally operable type disconnect switch shall be
installed adjacent to or in the transformer cabinet, to disconnect said tran
formers from the source of electrical supply.
SEC. 39. Roof Sign Disconnect Switches. On all electrically illuminated
roof signs a disconnect switch shall be installed for the purpose of disconnect-
ing the current from the sign, motor, or other control equipment on the struc
ture. This disconnect switch shalil be located within six (6) feet, six (6
inches from the roof and be placed either on the supporting structure or withi;
easy access and view of the supporting structure.
i
SEC. 40. Sign Enclosures. With the exception of indoor portable type
signs, all signs and outline lighting enclosures shall be constructed entirely of
metal or other approved noncombustible material. Wood may be used for
external decoration if kept at least two inches from the nearest lamp holder
or other current carrying part. The design shall afford ample strength and
rigidity and shall provide for the enclosure of all terminals and wiring other
than the supply conductors.
SEC. 41. Gauge of Metals. All sheet steel or iron used in the construction
or installation of exterior signs or outline lighting shall be galvanized. If
sheet copper is used, it shall be at least 20 ounce (0.028 inch). Sheet steel
shall be not less than No. 28 USS gauge (0.156 inch) except that for gas-filled
luminous tube-type signs and outline lighting troughs, boxes, and other enclo-
sures shall be of No. 24 USS gauge (0.250 inch), unless ribbed, corrugated or
embossed over its entire surface, when it may be of No. 26 USS gauge (0.188
inch).
SEC. 42. Exterior Enclosures to Be Weather Proof. Enclosures for ex-
terior use shall be made weatherproof and shall have an ample number of
drain holes, each not larger than ^^ inch or smaller than i/4 inch.
SEC. 43. Cutouts, Flashers, Etc., to Be Enclosed In Approved Metal Box.
Cutouts, flashers and similar devices placed on or within an enclosure or on
or in a building shall be enclosed in approved metal boxes, the doors of which
shall be arranged so that they can be opened without removing obstructions or
finished parts of the enclosure. When exposed to the weather, these boxes
shall be of the weatherproof type.
SEC. 44. Standard Cutouts, Etc., to Be in Weatherproof Enclosure. Stand-
ard cutout bases, panelboards, flashers, switches and other similar devices shall
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. ^ 1279
be used when they are provided as part of the sign assembly. If on or within
the body or structure of the sign, they shall be in a separate weatherproof
enclosure of metal of not less than No. 28 USS gauge.
SEC. 45. Sign and Outline Wiring, Minimum Wattage Requirements. Each
exterior electric sign shall be wired for and contain either incandescent light
globes, luminous gaseous tubes and their supply equipment, or a combination
of both incandescent light globes and luminous gaseous tubes. The amount of
illumination supplied by an electric sign shall be not less than one lineal foot
of tubing for each square foot area of the illuminated sides of the sign, but in
no case, shall the wattage or volt-amperage required to supply sign illumina-
tion be less than 15 watts or 15 volt-amperes for each square foot of area of
the illuminated side or sides of the sign.
SEC. 46. Lampholders. Lampholders for sign use shall be of the keyless
porcelain or moulded composition type. Standard lampholders shall be used.
Lampholders shall be so installed and of a type that will afford permanent
and reliable means to prevent possible turning. Miniature type lamp holders
shall not be employed for outside work.
SEC. 47. Conductors to be Soldered, Etc., and Painted With Compound.
Conductors shall be fastened to lampholder terminals so as to be mechanically
and electrically secure, and shall, in addition, be soldered. Terminals at lamp-
holders and exposed parts of wires at the lampholder terminals shall be treated
or painted with a suitable compound to prevent corrosion.
SEC. 48. Conductors 600 Volt Circuits Shall Be Approved Rubber Covered.
The conductors for circuits within an electric sign operating at 600 volts or less,
shall be approved rubber covered Type R "Flame Retarding" having an outer
braid treated with flame retarding as well as moisture-proofing compound.
No 600 volt conductor shall be smaller than No. 14 B. & S. Gauge.
SEC. 49. Wireways. Wireways within a sign enclosure shall be formed
of metal not less than No. 24 USS Gauge.
SEC. 50. Circuit Conductors to Be Identified. Circuit conductors con-
nected to the screw shell terminals of lampholders shall be identified by means
of a white or natural gray braid. The braid of all other wires of the sign shall
be of a contrasting color.
SEC. 51. Insulated Conductors to Be Standard. Insulated conductors for
wiring above 600 volts shall be standard, suitable for the voltage involved,
not smaller than No. 14 B. <fe S. Gauge and of the standard type. Uninsulated
conductors used in signs shall be not less than No. 10 B. & S. Gauge.
SEC. 52. High Voltage Conductors, How Supported, The high voltage
conductors shall be supported as close as practicable to the terminal connec-
tions, both at transformers and electrodes. When no support is provided at
an electrode terminal, a support shall be provided within six (6) inches of the
terminal or electrode connection.
SEC. 53. High Voltage Conductors Not to Be Spliced. Except at trans-
former connections, insulated high voltage conductors shall not be spliced.
At transformers or electrodes, connections shall be mechanically secure. Stand-
ard connections shall be soldered before being fastened under clamps or bind-
ing screws. At gaseous tube electrodes, connections between high tension
conductors and electrode leads shall be soldered or made with standard wire
connectors suitable for this particular use.
SEC. 54. No Condensers to Be Used in High Voltage Circuits. There shall
1280 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
be no condensers or current interrupting devices installed in the high voltage
circuit.
SEC. 55. Electrode Receptacles to Be Approved. Electrode receptacles
shall be of a type as approved by the Underwriters' Laboratories for sign
installation.
SEC. 56. High Voltage Conductors Not in Sign, How Installed. High
voltage conductors installed for outline or sign installation and not within the
sign enclosure, shall be installed in conduit or electrical metallic tubing.
SEC. 57. Neon Signs to Be Grounded. Isolated non-current-carrying parts
of outline lighting and skeleton letter type neon signs shall be grounded in
accordance with approved wiring installation methods. All permanently in-
stalled signs shall be grounded.
SEC. 58. Capacitors. A capacitor intended for power factor correction
shall be capable of withstanding without breakdown for a period of 15 min-
utes, a D. C. potential of five times its rated voltage.
SEC. 59. Portable Electric Signs. Portable electric signs shall be approved
by the Underwriters' Laboratories and shall bear a label indicating the name
of the manufacturer, the voltage, current and frequency necessary for the
correct operation of the sign. Portable electric signs shall be installed only
within the interior of a building or structure.
SEC. 60. Portable Signs, Secondary Voltage. Portable electric signs hav-
ing a secondary voltage in excess of 7500 volts shall be provided with a three-
conductor cord in order that said sign shall be grounded.
SEC. 61. Grounding Permanent Signs. The metal of all permanently in-
stalled signs shall be installed in an approved manner. The grounding con-
ductor shall be installed as specified in Section 9 of the National Electric Code
and the State Safety Orders. Where fiexible metallic conduit is used for
gaseous luminous tube installations, approved bonded fittings, arranged to
provide the continuity of the conduit ground, shall be installed. The conduit
grounding conductor may be installed in the same conduit with the sign circuit
or feeder conductors, provided said conductor is of the insulated type.
SEC. 62. Temporary Electric Signs. This Department will permit the in-
stallation of temporary electric signs for advertising purposes provided that
the sign is constructed of non-inflammable material, all wiring within eight
feet of the ground or platform is suitably enclosed or protected and the electric
work and installation of said sign is installed by a Master Electrician or Spe-
cialty Electrician under a permit issued by the Department. Permits for tem-
porary electric signs shall not be issued for a period exceeding thirty (30) days.
SEC, 63. Department of Electricity to Make Rules and Regulations for
Installation of Signs. The rules and standards governing the installation of
electric signs and the wiring and installation of same shall be in accordance
with the requirements of this ordinance and all supplementary rules as issued
under the authority of existing law.
SEC. 64. Time Limit and Failure to Rectify Complaints. The failure and
neglect of any Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician to correct, obviate or
remove any fault, error, or deficiency in the doing or installing of any elec-
trical work or electrical sign or outline work not in accordance with the pro-
visions of this ordinance and the rules and regulations adopted and promul-
gated under the authority of existing law, within ten (10) days after the re-
ceipt of a written notice from the Department describing said complaints, shall
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1281
be deemed sufficient cause for the suspending or cancelling of any certificate
of registration issued by the Department and held by the Master Electrician
or Specialty Electrician doing said electrical work. In addition to the above,
the Department shall charge a fee of One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) for
each hour or fraction thereof that the Inspector of the Department spends in
Inspecting electrical work or fixture work that is not corrected within the
specified ten (10) day period.
SEC. 65. Illegal Use of Permit. No person, firm or corporation registered
as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician shall file an application for a
permit to do or install any electrical work in connection with the installation
of electrical signs and outlines unless such person, firm or corporation has a
contract to do or install the same, or intends to do or install such electrical
work on his or its own behalf and for his or its own account. The Chief of
the Department shall have the power to cancel any permit found by him to be
contrary to the provisions of this section.
SEC. 66. Non-Liability of City for Damages. This ordinance shall not be
construed to relieve from or lessen the liability of any person, firm or corpo-
ration owning, operating or installing any electrical sign or outline work, or
causing the same or any part thereof to be done, for damages to anyone injured
by any defect therein, or any negligent doing or installation thereof, nor shall
the City and County or any agent thereof be held liable therefor by reason of
any inspection herein authorized and made by reason of the certificate of
inspection and approval issued by the Department.
SEC. 67. Penalty for Violation of This Ordinance. Any person, firm or
corporation who violates any of the provisions of this ordinance or any sec-
tion or part thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall in addition to any other penalty herein provided for, be pun-
ished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars ($500.00) or by imprison-
ment for not more than six (6) months in the County Jail, or by both such fine
and imprisonment. Every person, firm or corporation shall be deemed guilty
of a separate offense for each day such violation shall continue, and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed in this section for each and every separate
offense.
SEC. 68. Repealing All Conflicting Ordinances and Parts of Ordinances.
All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this
ordinance, and particularly Ordinance No. 8962, New Series, regulating the
installation, alteration and maintenance of signs, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 69. Validity of Ordinance. In the event that any part, clause,
sentence or section of this ordinance shall be judged void and of no effect,
such decision shall not affect the validity of the rest and remaining part of
the ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
REGULATING ERECTION AND MAINTENANCE OF POLES.
(Code No. 11.11)
Also, Bill No. 1077, Ordinance No. 11.116, as follows:
Regulating the placing, installing, operating and maintenance of poles and
electrical wires, appliances, apparatus or construction, and traffic control de-
vices in or on the streets and sidewalks in the City and County of San Fran-
1282 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Cisco, and repealing Ordinance Nos. 621, 15 64 and 6200 (New Series) and all
ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as
follows:
SEC. 1. Regulating the Erection of Poles on Streets and Sidewalks. It
shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to erect or maintain
any pole on the streets or sidewalks of the City and County of San Francisco, ji
unless permission, in writing, is first given by the Department of Public Works. T
SEC. 2. Prohibiting Maintenance of Poles in Proximity to Light Poles, etc.
It shall be unlawful to erect or maintain any pole on the streets or sidewalks
of San Francisco at a point which is situated nearer than ten (10) feet to a
pole on which is supported a lamp maintained by the City and County for
lighting the public streets, or any traffic signal, traffic sign or other traffic
control device.
SEC. 3. Poles to Be Painted, etc. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm
or corporation to maintain any pole on the streets or sidewalks in the City and
County of San Francisco, unless it be painted with suitable material to the
satisfaction of the Department of Electricity. Such poles shall not have attached
thereto any cleat, ladder or projecting appliance to assist a person in ascend-
ing said poles, which cleat, ladder or projecting appliance shall be less than
seven (7) feet above the sidewalk surface.
SEC. 4. Providing for Filing of Plans With the Department of Electricity.
It shall be unlawful to place, install, operate or maintain any electrical wires,
appliances, apparatus or construction in or on the streets or sidewalks of the
City and County of San Francisco, unless executed in accordance with plans
and specifications previously approved in writing by the Chief of the Depart-
ment of Electricity of said City and County; provided, however, that a copy
of said plans and specifications as approved shall be placed on file in the office
of the Department of Electricity. The permit for the placing, installing, oper-
ating or maintaining of electrical wires, appliances, apparatus or construction
must be shown to the inspector of the Department of Electricity upon request
at the time and location of such construction.
SEC. 5. Appliances in Proximity to Light Wires, etc. It shall be unlaw-
ful to erect, construct, operate, or maintain any appliance, scaffold, elevator,
derrick, or hoist which shall be in proximity to any light, power, trolley,
feeder, telephone, telegraph, or fire alarm wire, or to erect, construct, operate,
or maintain any appliance, scaffold, elevator, derrick, or hoist to which shall
be attached any wire, guy or appliance which shall be liable to contact with
any light, power, trolley, feeder, telephone, telegraph, or fire alarm wire, in
or on streets or sidewalks in the City and County, unless executed in accord-
ance with plans and specifications previously approved in writing by the
Chief of the Department of Electricity of said City and County; provided,
however, that a copy of said plans and specifications as approved shall be
placed on file in the office of the Department of Electricity.
SEC. 6. Unlawful to Advertise, etc., on Poles. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to paste, paint, affix or fasten, or cause to be
pasted, painted, affixed or fastened on any telegraph, telephone, electric light
or lamp pole, any advertisement, bill, notice, card, sign, or advertising device,
excepting street or hospital signs for which permission must be obtained from
the person, firm or corporation owning or controlling such poles, and from
the Department of Public Works.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1283
SEC. 7. Penalty. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and,
upon conviction thereof, shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed five hun-
dred ($500.00) dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period
of not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 8. Repealing Clause. Ordinance Numbers 621, 1564 and 6200 (New
Series) and all ordinances or parts of ordinances, in so far as they conflict
with this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Intention to Close a Portion of Congo Street From Mangels
Avenue Northerly 36.064 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0621)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2672, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain following
described portion of Congo street be closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Super-
visors to close and abandon all that portion of Congo street more par-
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the westerly line of Congo
street with the northerly line of Mangels avenue; thence northerly
along said line of Congo street 36.064 feet; thence deflecting 90 degrees
01 minute to the left and running westerly 19.50 feet; thence deflect-
ing 89 degrees 59 minutes to the left and running southerly 36.058 feet
to the northerly line of Mangels avenue; thence easterly along said
line of Mangels avenue 19.50 feet to the point of beginning.
Said closing and abandonment of said portion of Congo street shall
be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the provisions
of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco,
and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended. General Laws of the
State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the damage, cost and expense of said closing
and abandonment be paid out of the revenue of the City and County
of San Francisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the
Department of Public Works a certified copy of this resolution, and
the Department of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of
said contemplated closing and abandonment of said portion of Congo
street in the manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be pub-
lished in the official newspaper as required by law.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Grade Changes, Ortega Street and Thirty-first, Thirty-second,
Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth Avenues.
(Code No. 12.0721)
Also, Resolution No. 2714, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base,
as hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 4345 of the
1284 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Director of Public Works dated July 8, 1936, making written recom-
mendation of said action, filed with said Board July 14, 1936, to-wit:
Ortega street: Feet
Thirtieth avenue westerly line 274
(The same being the present official grade.)
Thirty-first avenue easterly line 2i61
Thirty-first avenue westerly line 258
Thirty-second avenue easterly line 243
Thirty-second avenue westerly line 240
Thirty-third avenue easterly line 222
Thirty-third avenue westerly line 219
Thirty-fourth avenue easterly line 203
Thirty-fourth avenue westerly line 200
Thirty-fifth avenue easterly line 189
Thirty-fifth avenue westerly line 186
(The same being the present official grade.)
Thirty-first avenue:
Easterly line of, at Noriega street 251.93
(The same being the present official grade.)
"Westerly line of, at Noriega street 249.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
105 feet southerly from Noriega street 252.06
100 feet northerly from Ortega street 257.98
Easterly line of, at Ortega street 261.00
Westerly line of, at Ortega street 2158.00
100 feet southerly from Ortega street 262.83
100 feet northerly from Pacheco street 276.17
Easterly line of, at Pacheco street 281.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Pacheco street 278.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Thirty-second avenue:
Easterly line of, at Noriega street 238.93
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Noriega street 236.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
500 feet northerly from Ortega street 238.92
100 feet northerly from Ortega street 241.68
Easterly line of, at Ortega street 243.00
Westerly line of, at Ortega street 240.00
100 feet southerly from Ortega street 242.66
100 feet northerly from Pacheco street 247.33
Easterly line of, at Pacheco street 250.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Pacheco street 247.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Thirty-third avenue:
Easterly line of, at Noriega street 221.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Noriega street 218.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
500 feet northerly from Ortega street 221.39
300 feet northerly from Ortega street 223.61
100 feet northerly from Ortega street 2i22.11
Easterly line of, at Ortega street 222.00
Westerly line of, at Ortega street 219.00
100 feet southerly from Ortega street 222.36
100 feet northerly from Pacheco street • 226.36
Easterly line of, at Pacheco street 228.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Pacheco street 225.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1285
Thirty-fourth avenue: Feet
Easterly line of, at Noriega street 203.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Noriega street 200.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
500 feet northerly from Ortega street 203.31
300 feet northerly from Ortega street 205.36
100 feet northerly from Ortega street 203.36
Easterly line of, at Ortega street 203.00
Westerly line of, at Ortega street 200.00
100 feet southerly from Ortega street 203.50
300 feet southerly from Ortega street 207.50
100 feet northerly from Pacheco street 205.36
Easterly line of, at Pacheco street 205.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Pacheco street 202.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Thirty-fifth avenue:
Easterly line of, at Noriega street 185.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Noriega street 182.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
500 feet northerly from Ortega street 185.00
100 feet northerly from Ortega street 187.69
Easterly line of, at Ortega street 189.00
Westerly line of, at Ortega street 186.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
100 feet southerly from Ortega street 187.69
100 feet northerly from Pacheco street 185.03
Easterly line of, at Pacheco street 185.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Westerly line of, at Pacheco street 182.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
On Ortega street between the westerly line of Thirtieth avenue
and the westerly line of Thirty-fifth avenue, and on Thirty-first, Thirty-
second, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, and Thirty-fifth avenues between
Noriaga and Pacheco streets be changed and established to conform
to true gradients between the grade elevations above given therefor.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment dis-
trict is necessary as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public W^orks is hereby directed to cause to be
conspicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such
change or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of
the passage of this Resolution of Intention.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Grade Change, Evans Avenue and Other Streets.
(Code No. 12.0721)
Also, Resolution No. 2715, as follows:
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to
change and establish grades on the following named streets, at the
points hereinafter specified and at the elevations above City base, as
hereinafter stated, in accordance with Order No. 4456 of the Director
of Public Works dated July 20, 1936, making written recommendation
of said action, filed with said Board July 25, 1936, to-wit:
Evans avenue: Feet
Water Front street Base
Ship street 3.00
300 feet northwesterly from Ship street 4.50
1286 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Feet
Alvord street 3.00
100 feet northwesterly from Alvord street 5.50
200 feet northwesterly from Alvord street 7.19
300 feet northwesterly from Alvord street 7.25
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
Boalt street 5.00
300 feet northwesterly from Boalt street 6.50
Coleman street 5.00
200 feet southeasterly from Donahue street 7.00
Donahue street 6.00
100 feet northwesterly from Donahue street 6.50
Earl street 4.00
200 feet northwesterly from Earl street 5.00
Fitch street 3.00
100 feet northwesterly from Fitch street 3.50
Griffith street 1.00
300 feet northwesterly from Griffith street 2.50
Hawes street 1.00
47.37 feet easterly from Ingalls street 27.34
(The same being the present official grade.)
Fairfax avenue:
Water Front street Base
Ship street 3.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 184
feet southeasterly from Alvord street 6.00
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 200
feet southeasterly from Alvord street 6.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 84 feet
southeasterly from Alvord street 10.89
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 100
feet southeasterly from Alvord street 10.89
Northeasterly line of, at Alvord street 13.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Alvord street center line 17.00
100 feet northwesterly from Alvord street 18.02
300 feet northwesterly from Alvord street 24.50
Boalt street 26.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
146.54 feet northwesterly from Boalt street 28.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Coleman street 6,00
200 feet southeasterly from Donahue street 8.00
Donahue street 7.00
100 feet northwesterly from Donahue street 7.50
Earl street 5.00
200 feet northwesterly from Earl street 6.00
Fitch street 4.00
100 feet northwesterly from FMtch street 4.50
Griffith street 2.00
Hawes street 20.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Galvez avenue:
Water Front street Base
Ship street 3.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 100 feet
southeasterly from Alvord street 48.84
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 100 feet
southeasterly from Alvord street 48.84
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Alvord street 57.35
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Alvord street 58.65
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1287
Feet
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Alvord street center line • 56.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Alvord street center line 60.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 100 feet
northwesterly from Alvord street 55.15
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 100 feet
northwesterly from Alvord street 55.15
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 100 feet
southeasterly from Boalt street 53.15
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 100 feet
southeasterly from Boalt street 53.15
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Boalt street. 51.35
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Boalt street 52.65
Nortlieasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Boalt street center line 50.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Boalt street center line 54.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 50 feet
northwesterly from Boalt street 49.47
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 50 feet
northwesterly from Boalt street 49.47
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 393.56
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 43.68
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 393,56
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 43.68
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 343.56
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 41.06
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 343.56
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 42.24
10 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 116.83
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 33.50
(The same being- the present official grade.)
10 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, at Cole-
man street southeasterly line 30.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
10 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, at Cole-
man street southeasterly line 30.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Southwesterly line of, 10 feet northwesterly from Coleman
street southeasterly line 30.00
Northeasterly line of, 10 feet northwesterly from Coleman
street southeasterly line 29.00
Southwesterly line of, 10 feet southeasterly from Coleman
street northwesterly line 29.00
Northeasterly line of, 10 feet southeasterly from Coleman
street northwesterly line 28.00
10 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, at Cole-
man street northwesterly line 28.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
10 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, at Cole-
man street northwesterly line 28.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
80 feet southeasterly from Donahue street northwesterly line 36.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Donahue street northwesterly line 36.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
200 feet northwesterly from Donahue street 18.00
300 feet northwesterly from Donahue street 11.00
400 feet northwesterly from Donahue street 8.00
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
Earl street 6.00
1288 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Feet
200 feet northwesterly from Earl street 7.00
Fitch street 5.00
100 feet northwesterly from Fitch street 5.50
Griffith street 3.00
Hawes street 20.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Hudson avenue:
Water Front street Base
Ship street 3.00
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Alvord
street 105.35
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Alvord
street 106.65
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Alvord street center line 104,00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Alvord street center line 108,00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 100 feet
northwesterly from Alvord street 104.00
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 100 feet
northwesterly from Alvord street 104.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 100 feet
southeasterly from Boalt street 96.00
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 100 feet
southeasterly from Boalt street 96.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, at Boalt
street • 93.35
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, at Boalt
street 94.65
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and 13
feet southeasterly from Boalt street center line 92.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and 13
feet southeasterly from Boalt street center line 96.00
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from
the center line of, 100 feet northwesterly from Boalt street 92.73
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from
the center line of, 220 feet southeasterly from Coleman
street 91.00
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from
the center line of, 100 feet southeasterly from Coleman
street 82,27
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, at Cole-
man street 74.35
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, at Cole-
man street 75.65
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and 13
feet southeasterly from Coleman street center line 73.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and 13
feet southeasterly from Coleman street center line 77.00
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, 100 feet northwesterly from Cole-
man street . . . , 73.77
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, 354 feet northwesterly from Cole-
man street 72,29
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, 404 feet northwesterly from Cole-
man street 70.06
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, 454 feet northwesterly from Cole-
man street 63.95
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
lines.)
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1289
Feet
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, at Donahue street southeasterly
line 43.00
Northeasterly line of, at Donahue street 42,00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Southwesterly line" of, at Donahue street 44.00
(The same being- the present official grade.)
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, at Donahue street northwesterly
line 43.00
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, 150 feet northwesterly from Dona-
hue street 28.60
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, 250 feet northwesterly from Dona-
hue street 20.54
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, 350 feet northwesterly from Dona-
hue street 15.58
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
lines.)
Earl street 7.00
200 feet northwesterly from Earl street 8.00
Fitch street 6.00
100 feet northwesterly from Fitch street 6.50
Griffith street 4.00
Hawes street 30.00
(The curve being the present official grade.)
Innes avenue:
Water Front street Base
Ship street 4.00
Grades between Ship street and Boalt street abolished.
At points 13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at
Boalt street 135.35
At points 13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at
Boalt street 136.65
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
13 feet southeasterly from Boalt street center line 134.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
13 feet southeasterly from Boalt street center line 138.00
At points 13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly
from the center line of, 100 feet northwesterly from Boalt
street 134.50
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 200 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 131.91
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 140 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 130.56
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 80 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 127.53
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 200 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 131.91
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 140 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 130.70
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 80 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 128.08
(Vertical curve passing through- the last three described
points.)
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Coleman
street 122.35
1290 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Feet
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Coleman
street 123.65
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
13 feet southeasterly from Coleman street center line ..121.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
13 feet southeasterly from Coleman street center line. .. .125.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 30 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 121.77
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 70 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 119.99
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 110 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 116.22
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points. )
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 30 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 122.51
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 70 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 120.18
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 110 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 116.22
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
At points 13 feet northeasterly and southwesterly from the
center line of, 330 feet northwesterly from Coleman street. 89.92
At points 13 feet northeasterly and southwesterly from the
center line of, 380 feet northwesterly from Coleman street. 83.33
At points 13 feet northeasterly and southwesterly from the
center line of, 430 feet northwesterly from Coleman street. 75.63
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
lines.)
80 feet easterly from Donahue street westerly line 50.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Jerrold avenue:
Water Front street Base
Dock street intersection Base
Ship street 6.00
Grades between Ship street and Boalt street abolished.
Northeasterly line of, at Boalt street 107.00
Southwesterly line of, at Boalt street 103.00
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Coleman
street 128.00
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Coleman
street 128.00
Northeasterly line of, 13 feet northwesterly and 13 feet south-
easterly from Coleman street center line 128.00
Southwesterly line of, 13 feet northwesterly and 13 feet south-
easterly from Coleman street center line 128.00
13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from the
center line of, 75 feet northwesterly from Coleman street. 127.40
13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from the cen-
ter line of, 125 feet northwesterly from Coleman street. .125.76
13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from the cen-
ter line of, 175 feet northwesterly from Coleman street. .121.65
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
elevations.)
13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from the cen-
ter line of, 265 feet northwesterly from Coleman street. .112.00
13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from the cen-
ter line of, 135 feet southeasterly from Donahue street.. 96.00
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Donahue
street 87.35
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1291
Feet
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Donahue
street 88.65
Northeasterly line of, at points 22 feet northwesterly and 22
feet southeasterly from Donahue street center line 86.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 22 feet northwesterly and 22
feet southeasterly from Donahue street center line 90.00
Earl street 44.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Kirkioood avenue:
Ship street 8.00
300 feet northwesterly from Ship street 9.50
Alvord street 8.00
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Boalt street 53.65
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Boalt street 52.35
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Boalt street center line 55.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Boalt street center line 51.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 150
feet northwesterly from Boalt street 54.40
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 2100
feet northwesterly from Boalt street. . • 56.58
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 250
feet northwesterly from Boalt street 62.62
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 150
feet northwesterly from Boalt street 54.08
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 200
feet northwesterly from Boalt street 56.50
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 260
feet northwesterly from Boalt street 62.62
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 222
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 83.03
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 172
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 91.45
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 122
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 100.78
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 2221
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 83.03
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 172
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 91.35
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 122
feet southeasterly from Coleman street 100.40
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Coleman
street 124.65
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Coleman
street 123.35
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Coleman street center line 126.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Coleman street center line 122.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 30 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 124.38
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 70 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 122.46
1292 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Feet
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 110 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 117.50
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 30 feet
northwesterly from C<>leman street 123.63
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 70 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 122.28
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 110 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 117.50
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 150 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 111.00
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 230 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 101.10
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 310 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 97.43
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 150 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 111.00
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 230 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 101.07
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 310 feet
northwesterly from Coleman street 97.28
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Donahue
street 95.33
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Donahue
street 94.67
Northeasterly line of, at points 22 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Donahue street center line 96.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 22 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Donahue street center line 94.00
Earl street 64.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
La Salle avenue:
Abolish grades between Alvord and Boalt streets.
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of, at Boalt street 19.65
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of, at Boalt street 18.35
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 80 feet
northwesterly from Boalt street 23.56
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 130 feet
northwesterly from Boalt street • 26.70
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 180 feet
northwesterly from Boalt street 31.2S
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 80 feet
northwesterly from Boalt street 23.06
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 130 feet
northwesterly from Boalt street 26.50
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 180 feet
northwesterly from Boalt street 31.25
(Vertical curre piassing through the last three described
points.)
13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from the cen-
ter line of,, 280 feet northwesterly from Boalt street .... 41.75
13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from the cen-
ter line of, 330 feet northwesterly from Boalt street 47.27
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1293
Feet
13 feet northeasterly and 13 feet southwesterly from the cen-
ter line of, 380 feet northwesterly from Boalt street 53.33
(Vertical curve passing through the last three elevations.)
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 170 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 59.67
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 120 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 65.73
27 feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of, 70 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 71.27
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 170 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 59.67
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of. 120 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 65.60
27 feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of, 70 feet
southeasterly from Coleman street 70.73
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
13 feet northeasterly from the center line of Coleman street. 78.65
13 feet southwesterly from the center line of Coleman street. 77.35
Northeasterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Coleman street center line 80.00
Southwesterly line of, at points 13 feet northwesterly and
southeasterly from Coleman street center line 76.00
Northeasterly line of, at Donahue street 70.00
Southwesterly line of, at Donahue street 66.00
Earl street 84.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
McKinnon avenue:
Grades between Alvord street and Earl street abolished.
Newcomi) avenue:
Grades between Alvord street and Fitch street abolished.
Oakdale avenue:
Grades between Alvord street and Fitch street abolished.
Palou avenue:
Grades between Boalt street and Fitch street abolished.
Quesada avenue:
Grades between Coleman street and Griffith street abolished
Revere avenue:
Grades between Donahue street and Griffith street abolished.
Water Front street:
Evans avenue Base
100 feet southwesterly from Evans avenue 0.50
Fairfax avenue Base
100 feet southwesterly from Fairfax avenue 0.50
Galvez avenue Base
100 feet southwesterly from Galvez avenue 0.50
Hudson avenue Base
100 feet southwesterly from Hudson avenue 0.50
Innes avenue Base
100 feet southwesterly from Innes avenue 0.50
Jerrold avenue Base
Ship street:
Evans avenue , 3.00
100 feet southwesterly from Evans avenue 3.50
Fairfax avenue . ^ 3.00
100 feet southwesterly from Fairfax avenue 3.50
Galvez avenue 3.00
100 feet southwesterly from Galvez; avenue 3.50
1294 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936,
Feet
Hudson avenue 3.00
Innes avenue 4.00
Jerrold avenue 6.00
Kirkwood avenue 8.00
Alvord street:
Evans avenue 3.00
Fairfax avenue northeasterly line 13.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Fairfax avenue southwesterly line 17.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Galvez avenue northeasterly line 56.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Galvez avenue southwesterly line 60,00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Hudson avenue northeasterly line 104.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Hudson avenue southwesterly line 108.00
Abolish grades on Alvord street between Hudson avenue and
Kirkwood avenue and between Kirkwood avenue and Oak-
dale avenue.
Boalt street:
Evans avenue 5.00
Fairfax avenue 26.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Galvez avenue northeasterly line 50.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Galvez avenue southwesterly line 54.00
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from cen-
ter line of, 50 feet southwesterly from Galvez avenue 62.00
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 100 feet southwesterly from Galvez avenue 70.75
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 150 feet southwesterly from Galvez avenue 81.00
(Vertical curve passing through the last three elevations.)
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Hudson avenue northeasterly line 92.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Hudson avenue southwesterly line 96.00
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from cen-
ter line of, 110 feet northeasterly from Innes avenue 116.08
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from cen-
ter line of, 70 feet northeasterly from Innes avenue 124.05
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from cen-
ter line of, 30 feet northeasterly from Innes avenue 130.14
(Vertical curve passing through the last three elevations.)
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Innes avenue northeasterly line 134.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Innes avenue southwesterly line 138.00
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 20 feet southwesterly from Innes avenue 137.83
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 60 feet southwesterly from Innes avenue 135.40
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 100 feet southwesterly from Innes avenue 128.79
(Vertical curve passing through the last three elevations.)
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Jerrold avenue northeasterly line 107.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Jerrold avenue southwesterly line 103.00
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1295
Feet
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Kirkwood avenue northeasterly line 55.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Kirkwood avenue southwesterly line 51.00
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 70 feet southwesterly from Kirkwood avenue 35.25
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 120 feet southwesterly from Kirkwood avenue 26.34
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 170 feet southwesterly from Kirkwood avenue.... 22.13
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
elevations.)
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at La Salle avenue northeasterly line 21.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at La Salle avenue southwesterly line 17.00
Abolish grades on Boalt street between La Salle avenue and
Palou avenue.
Coleman street:
Evans avenue 5.00
Fairfax avenue 6.00
13 feet southeasterly from the center line of, at Galvez ave-
nue northeasterly line 29.00
13 feet northwesterly from the center line of, at Galvez ave-
nue northeasterly line 28.00
Northwesterly line of, 10 feet southwesterly from Galvez
avenue northeasterly line 28.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Southeasterly line of, 10 feet southwesterly from Galvez ave-
nue northeasterly line 30.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Northwesterly line of, 10 feet northeasterly from Galvez
avenue southwesterly line 28.00
''The same being the present official grade.)
Southeasterly line of, 10 feet northeasterly from Galvez
avenue southwesterly line 30.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
13 feet southeasterly from the center line of, at Galvez
avenue southwesterly line 30.00
13 feet northwesterly from the center line of, at Galvez
avenue southwesterly line 29.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Hudson avenue northeasterly line 73.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from
center line of, at Hudson avenue southwesterly line.... 77.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Innes avenue northeasterly line 121.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Innes avenue southwesterly line 125.00
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from cen-
ter line of, 60 feet southwesterly from Innes avenue 128.00
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 100 feet southwesterly from Innes avenue 129.30
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 140 feet southwesterly from Innes avenue 129.20
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
elevations.)
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Jerrold avenue northeasterly line 128.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Jerrold avenue southwesterly line 128.00
1296 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Feet
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 60 feet southwesterly from Jerrold avenue 131.00
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 100 feet southwesterly from Jerrold avenue 131.80
13 feet southeasterly and 13 feet northwesterly from center
line of, 140 feet southwesterly from Jerrold avenue 130.20
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
elevations.)
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Kirkwood avenue northeasterly line 126.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at Kirkwood avenue southwesterly line 122.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at La Salle avenue northeasterly line 80.00
At points 1,3 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at La Salle avenue southwesterly line 76.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at McKinnon avenue northeasterly line 34.00
At points 13 feet northwesterly and southeasterly from cen-
ter line of, at McKinnon avenue southwesterly line 30.00
Abolish grades on Coleman street between McKinnon ave-
nue and Quesada avenue.
Donahue street:
Evans avenue 6.00
Fairfax avenue 7.00
Galvez avenue 36.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Hudson avenue northeasterly line 42.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Hudson avenue southwesterly line 44.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Innes avenue 50.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Jerrold avenue northeasterly line 86.00
Jerrold avenue southwesterly line 90.00
90 feet northeasterly from Kirkwood avenue 96.29
60 feet northeasterly from Kirkwood avenue 97.32
30 feet northeasterly from Kirkwood avenue 97.00
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
Kirkwood avenue, northeasterly line 96.00
Kirkwood avenue, southwesterly line 94.00
La Salle avenue, northeasterly line 70.00
La Salle avenue, southwesterly line 66.00
20 feet southwesterly from La Salle avenue 65.00
McKinnon avenue, northeasterly line 38.00
McKinnon avenue, southwesterly line 34.00
51.67 feet northeasterly from Newcomb avenue 11.75
26.67 feet northeasterly from Newcomb avenue 8.93
1.67 feet northeasterly from Newcomb avenue 8.00
(Vertical curve passing through the last three described
points.)
Newcomb avenue 8.00
Abolish grades between Newcomb and Revere avenues.
Earl street:
Evans avenue 4.00
Fairfax avenue 5.00
Galvez avenue 6.00
Hudson avenue 7.00
Southeasterly line of, at Innes avenue 51.50
(The same being the present official grade.)
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1297
Feet
Northwesterly line of, at Innes avenue 49.50
(The same being the present official grade.)
Abolish grades between McKinnon and Revere avenues.
Fitch street:
Evans avenue 3.00
Fairfax avenue 4.00
Galvez avenue 5.00
Hudson avenue 6.00
Southeasterly line of, at Innes avenue 31.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Northwesterly line of, at Innes avenue 30.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
Abolish grades between Palou and Shafter avenues.
Griffith street:
Evans avenue 1.00
Fairfax avenue 2.00
Galvez avenue 3.00
Hudson avenue 4.00
Innes avenue 22.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
On Evans avenue between Water Front street and a point
47.37 feet southeasterly from Ingalls street on Fairfax ave-
nue between Water Front and Hawes streets; on Galvez
avenue between Water Front street and a line parallel with
Coleman street and 343.56 feet southeasterly therefrom and
between Donahue and Hawes streets; on Hudson street be-
tween Water Front and Hawes streets; on Innes avenue be-
tween Water Front street and Donahue street; on Jerrold
avenue between Water Front street and Earl street; on Kirk-
wood avenue between Ship street and Earl street; on La
Salle and McKinnon avenues between Alvord and Earl
streets; on Newcomb and Oakdale avenues between Alvord
and Fitch streets; on Palou avenue between Boalt and F'itch
streets; on Quesada avenue between Coleman and Griffith
streets; on Revere avenue between Donahue and Griffith
streets; on Water Front street between Evans and Jerrold
avenues; on Ship street between Evans and Kirkwood ave-
nues; on Alvord street between Evans and Oakdale avenues;
on Boalt street between Evans and Palou avenues; on Cole-
man street between Evans and Quesada avenues; on Dona-
hue street between Evans and Galvez avenues and Innes and
Revere avenues; on Earl street between Evans and Innes
avenue and between McKinnon and Revere avenues; on Fitch
street between Evans and Innes avenues and between Palou
and Shafter avenues, and on Griffith street between Evans
and Innes avenues be changed and established to conform
to true gradients between the grade elevations above given
therefor.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that no assessment dis-
trict is necessary, as no damage will result from said change of grades.
The Director of Public Works is hereby directed to cause to be con-
spicuously posted along the street or streets upon which such change
or modification of grade or grades is contemplated, notice of the pas-
sage of this Resolution of Intention.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt— 1.
1298 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Approving List of Projects to Be Improved Out of "City Street 54c
Gas Tax Fund.
(Code No. 5.31)
Also, Resolution No. 2716, as follows:
Resolved, That the attached list of projects (being Fifth street be-
tween Mission and Townsend streets and fourteen other items) pro-
posed to be improved with funds allocated by Section 194 of Senate
Bill No. 561, Statutes of 1935, known as "City Street One-Quarter Cent
Gas F'und," for fiscal year ending June 30, 1937, be approved, to-wit:
Fifth street between Mission and Townsend streets.
Fremont street, Market to Harrison street.
First street. Market street to Harrison street.
Harrison street, Embarcadero to Fifth street.
Harrison street viaduct.
Folsom street,, Embarcadero to Tenth street.
Stuart street, Embarcadero to Mission street.
Beale street, Embarcadero to Mission street.
Spear street, Embarcadero to Howard street.
Battery street, Embarcadero to Market street.
Bryant street. Second street to Fifth street.
Sixth street, Townsend street to Mission street.
Eighth street, Townsend street to Market street.
Eighteenth street, Guerrero street to Danvers street.
Anza street, Parker avenue to Arguello boulevard.
Army street undergrade crossing.
Further Resolved, That the Chief Administrative Officer be and he
is hereby authorized and requested to execute said project statement
for and in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco and to
transmit same to the District Engineer of the State Department of
Public Works.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, TJhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Amending Resolution No. 2328 by Including Portion of San Jose
Avenue as Street of Major Importance to Be Improved With
Funds From Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund.
(Code No. 12.081)
Resolution No. 2717, as follows:
Resolved, That Resolution No. 2328, designating streets of major
importance upon which moneys accruing to the credit of the "Special
Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund" shall be expended, be amended
by adding thereto portion of San Jose avenue as follows:
San Jose avenue, between Alemany boulevard and Sickles avenue.
Further Resolved, That copies of this resolution be sent to the State
Department of Public Works and to Colonel John H. Skeggs, Divi-
sion Engineer thereof.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Repealing Ordinance No. 12.073175, Reducing Sidewalk Widths on
San Carlos Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1078, Ordinance No. 12.073182, as follows:
Repealing Ordinance No. 12.073175, entlUed "Amending Ordinance
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1299
No. 1061, entitled 'Regulating the Width of Sidewalks,' approved De-
cember 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new section to be numbered
eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139)." (San Carlos street.)
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 12.073175, entitled "Amending Ordinance
No. 1061, entitled 'Regulating the Width of Sidewalks,' approved De-
cember 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new section to be numbered
eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139)" is hereby repealed. (San Carlos
street.)
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Fixing Sidewalk Widths, Carroll Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1079, Ordinance No. 12.073183, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Three
Hundred and Fifty-three (353) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 25, 1936, by amending Section Three Hundred
and Fifty-three (353) thereof to read as follows:
Section 353. The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue between
Thornton avenue and the westerly boundary of the Hudson Garden
Tract shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue between the westerly
boundary of the Hudson Garden Tract and Newhall street shall be
10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue, the northeasterly side
of, between Newhall street and Shoup avenue, shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue, the southwesterly side of,
between Newhall street and Shoup avenue, shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue between Shoup avenue
and Third street shall be 15 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent— Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Fixing Sidewalk Widths, Columbus Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1080, Ordinance No. 12.073184, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Sections Seven
Hundred and Seventy-one (771), Six Hundred and Twenty-nine (629),
Seven Hundred and Seventy-two (772) and Four Hundred and Ninety-
three (493) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 14, 1936, by amending Sections Seven Hundred
and Seventy-one (771), Six Hundred and Twenty-nine (629), Seven
Hundred and Seventy-two (772) and Four Hundred and Ninety-three
(493) thereof to read as follows:
Section 771. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue between
Washington and Lombard streets shall be 10 feet.
1300 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Section 629. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the
northeasterly side of, between Lombard and Chestnut streets, shall
be 10 feet.
. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the southwesterly side
of, between Lombard and Taylor streets, shall be 10 feet.
Section 772. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue between
Chestnut and North Point streets shall be 10 feet.
Section 493. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the north-
easterly side of, between North Point and Leavenworth streets, shall
be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the northeasterly side
of, between Leavenworth and Beach streets, shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the southwesterly side
of, between Leavenworth and Beach streets, shall be 10 feet.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Fixing Sidewalk Widths, Gough Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1081, Ordinance No. 12.073185, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Four
Hundred and Forty-one (441) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 18, 1936, by amending Section Four Hundred
and Forty-one (441) thereof to read as follows:
Section 441. The width of sidewalks on Gough street between Mar-
ket and McAllister streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Fixing Sidewalks on Gough Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1082, Ordinance No. 12.073186, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred, and Seventy-nine (1179).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 18, 1936, by adding hereto a new section to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-nine (1179) to read as follows:
Section 1179. The width of sidewalks on Gough street between Mc-
Allister and California streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Fixing Sidewalk Widths, Bush Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1083, Ordinance No. 12.073187, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1301
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Eighty (1180).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 21, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Eighty (1180) to read as follows:
Section 1180. The width of sidewalks on Bush street between Grant
avenue and Van Ness avenue shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Improvement of Various Streets by Sidewalk Construction.
(Code No. 12.0611)
Also, Bill No. 1084, Ordinance No. 12.061165, as follows:
Ordering the performance of certain street work to be done in the
City and County of San Francisco, approving and adopting specifica-
tions therefor, describing and approving the assessment district', and
authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter into contract for
doing the same.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communication
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors July 14,
1936, having recommended the ordering of the following street work,
the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County of San
Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street Improve-
ment Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Francisco,
said work to be performed under the direction of the Director of Public
Works, and to be done in accordance with the specifications prepared
therefor by order of said Director of Public Works, and on file in his
office, which said plans and specifications are hereby approved and
adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assessment to be
imposed for the said contemplated improvements, respectively, may
be paid in three installments; that the period of time after the time
of the payment of the first installment when each of the succeeding
installments must be paid is to be one year from the time of pay-
ment of the preceding installment, and that the rate of interest to be
charged on all deferred payments shall be 7 per centum per annum.
The improvement of:
Cayuga avenue (S. V2) between Lyell street and 200 feet east.
Cayuga avenue (S. E. V2) between Oneida avenue and 25 feet north-
east.
Chenery street (S. 1/2) between Diamond street and Brompton ave-
nue.
Chenery street (S. V2) between Elk street and 231.46 feet east.
Geneva avenue (N. E. i/^) between 112 feet and 137 feet southeast
of Howth street.
Miguel street (S. E. Vz) between Niagara avenue and 67 feet south-
west.
Mt. Vernon avenue (S. W. 1/2) between 78 feet 5 inches and 103 feet
5 inches southeast of Louisburg street. •
San Jose avenue (N. W. i/^) between Mt. Vernon avenue and 100
feet southwest.
San Jose avenue (S. E. V2) between Foote avenue and 26.52 feet
northeast.
1302 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
San Jose avenue (S. E. 1/2) between 137.5 feet and 166.25 feet north-
east of Naglee avenue.
San Jose avenue (S. E. 1/2) between 80.59 feet and 162.67 feet south-
west of Foote avenue.
Seventeenth avenue (E. Vz) between Ortega street and 100 feet
north.
Shrader street (E. ^) between 52 feet 7 inches and 178 feet south
of Carmel street.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks six (6) feet
in width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks six (6) feet or
more in width are not already constructed.
And the improvement of:
Alton avenue (N. Vz) between 65.371 feet and 119.864 feet east of
Ninth avenue.
Ashton avenue (E. Vz) between 165 feet and 212 feet 6 inches south
of Holloway avenue.
Byxbee street (W. 1/2) between 165 feet and 215 feet south of Hol-
loway avenue.
Chenery street (N. V2) between Thor avenue and 27.68 feet west.
Edna street (W. 1/2) between 50 feet and 75 feet north of Staples
avenue.
Flood avenue (S. V2) between Genesee street and 100 feet east.
Foerster street (E. V2) between Staples avenue and 125 feet south.
Forest Side avenue (W. 1/2) between 233.148 feet and 266.481 feet
north of Vicente street.
Forty-fourth avenue (E. Vz) between 250 feet and 275 feet north of
Kirkham street.
Garcia avenue (S. E. Vz) between Idora avenue and 121.098 feet
southwest.
Holloway avenue (S. 1/2) between 50 feet and 100 feet east of
Head street.
Idora avenue (S. V2) between Garcia avenue and 132 feet east of
Rock alley.
Judson avenue (N. Vz) between 190 feet and 220 feet west of De-
troit street.
Lunado way (E. %) between Cerritos avenue and Lunado court.
Mangels avenue (S. V2) between 25 feet and 100 feet east of Genesee
street.
Ocean avenue (S.^) between 64.70 feet and 129.40 feet west of Lee
avenue.
Ocean avenue (S. V2) between Mission street and Watson place.
Faloma avenue (S. V2) between Mercedes way and Junipero Serra
boulevard.
Seventeenth street (S. %) between 75 feet and 125 feet east of Cor-
bin place.
Shrader street (E. Vz) between 203 feet 1 inch and 228 feet 9%
inches south of Carmel street.
Staples avenue (S. ^) between 300 feet and 325 feet west of
Foerster street.
Surrey street (N. W. %) between the north corner of Surrey and
Lippard streets and 104.14 feet northeast.
Surrey street (S. E. %) between Thor avenue and 57.23 feet north-
east.
Urbano drive (west of Borica street) fronting Lots 13 and 14 of
Block 6917A.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks six (6) feet
in width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks six (6) feet or
more in width are defective or not already constructed to the official
grade.
And the improvement of:
Alvarado street (S. V2) between 165 feet and 202 feet 6 inches east
of Hoffman avenue.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1303
Castro street (W. V2) between 82 feet 6 inches and 137 feet 6 inches
north of Twentieth street.
Castro street (W. V2) between 84 feet and 114 feet south of Jer-
sey street.
Castro street (W. ^) between Twenty-sixth street and 26 feet 6
inches north.
Clayton street (W. %) between Seventeenth street and 82.03 feet
north.
Clayton street (W. ^) between 27 feet llYs inches and 53 feet 8%
inches north of Carmel street.
Clipper street (S. ^) between 133 feet 4 inches and 160 feet east
of Diamond street.
Clipper street (S. %) between Diamond street and 80 feet west.
Diamond street (E. %) between Twenty-third street and 53 feet
south.
Diamond street (W. i/^) between Twenty-fifth street and 35 feet
north.
Diamond street (W. %) between Clipper street and 22 feet south.
Diamond street (E. ^) between Surrey street and 25 feet north.
Douglass street (E. %) between Twenty-fifth street and 31 feet 6
inches north.
Hoffman avenue (E. l^) between Elizabeth street and 85 feet south.
Hoffman avenue (W. V2) between 235 feet and 260 feet north of
Twenty-fifth street.
Hoffman avenue (E. %) between 150 feet and 183 feet south of
Twenty-fourth street.
Mission street (N. W. %) between 59 feet 9 inches and 95 feet south-
west of Thirtieth street.
Mission street (N. W. V2) between Kingston street and 30 feet south-
west.
Mission street (N. W. V2) between Brook and Randall streets.
Mission street (W. V2) between 125 feet and 200 feet north of High-
land avenue.
Mission street (W. ^) between 56.37 feet and 81.67 feet north of
College avenue.
Mission street (N. W. 1^) between Bosworth street and 14 feet 0%
inch northeast.
Mission street (N. W. %) between Silver avenue and 25 feet south-
west.
Mission street (N. W. V2) between 73 feet 1% inches and 123 feet
1% inches southwest of Ocean avenue.
Mission street (N. W. ^) between Leo street and 27 feet l^/^ inches
southwest.
Mission street (N. W. y2) between 206.36 feet and 283.745 feet north-
east of Seneca avenue.
Mission street (N. W. V2) between Naglee avenue and 81 feet south-
west.
Ocean avenue (S. W. %) between 165.41 feet and 215.41 feet south-
east of Paloma avenue.
Ocean avenue (S. W. V2) between Victoria street and 103.86 feet
southeast.
Roanoke street (S. W. ^) between 25 feet and 150 feet southeast
of Bemis street.
Twentieth street (S. V2) between 25 feet and 50 feet east of Colling-
wood street.
Twenty-first street (N. V2) between 100 feet and 125 feet east of
Eureka street.
Twenty-second street (S. %) between 165 feet and 190 feet east of
Hoffman avenue.
Twenty-third street (N. i/^) between 77 feet 3 inches and 104 feet 6
inches west of Eureka street.
Twenty-fifth street (N. %) between Diamond street and 105 feet
west.
1304
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Twenty-fifth street (N. ^) between Douglass street and 80 feet east.
Twenty-fifth street (S. V2) between 190 feet and 215 feet east of
Douglass street.
Twenty-sixth street (N. %) between Castro street and 80 feet west.
Twenty-sixth street (S. ^) between 101 feet 9 inches and 128 feet
ll^ inches west of Castro street.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks of the full
official width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks of the full
official width are defective or not already constructed to the official
grade.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundary of all those certain lots delineated,
designated and numbered respectively as:
Block No. Lot No. Block No.
1294 17, 18, 21
2053 24
6733A 25, 25A, 29, 30, 31, 32
6744 14, 15, 16, 17, 21
6786 22, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29
6948
6957
7026
7036
7038
7046
7063
Lot No.
11
5
10
18
1
8
IIB, 15
Block No.
Lot No.
Block No.
Lot No.
1294
15
6730
19
1810
31
6739
6
2128
4
6740
7
2414
22
6905
1, 20
2652
23
6912
25A
2916
33
6917A
13, 14
2936A
1
6944
41, 42
3087
31,
32
6955
1, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42
3140
34
6987
35
3141
7
6990
47
3156
11
6997
4, 5
3157
28,
29
3158
38
Block No. Lot No.
1279 41, 43
1292
2696
2750
2752
2773
2775
2802
2804
2829
6502
6503
6539
6540
6545
6555
8
11, 12
19
28
13
36
37
30, 31
15A
8
25
2A
8, 9, 10, 22
28
9, 37
Block No.
6556
6562
6660
6687
6692
6721
6728
6729
6800
6908
6915
6955
6956
6968
7098
Lot No.
1
35
2, 8, 19, 20, 21, 23
1, 2, 3
2, 3, 4, 5, 6
55
44
3
17
2, 3
1
8, 9, 10
1
All being designated on the maps and books of the Assessor of the
City and County of San Francisco, and upon the assessment book of
the City and County of San Francisco current at the time of the
inception of the proceedings for the above-mentioned improvement.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936. 1305
Establishing Grades on Carroll Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 1085, Ordinance No. 12.072221, as follows:
Establishing grades on Carroll avenue east of Newhall street.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on Carroll avenue, east of Newhall street,
are hereby established at points hereinafter named and at heights
above City base as hereinafter stated in accordance with the recom-
mendation of the Department of Public Works, filed in this office
July 6, 1936.
Carroll Avenue: Feet
Northerly line of, produced easterly 483.96 feet from New-
hall street 25.00
Southerly line of, produced easterly 513.29 feet from New-
hall street 25.00
On a line at right angles to the southerly line of, 184 feet
easterly from Newhall street 27.50
On a line at right angles to the northerly line of, at New-
hall street easterly line 30.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
On Carroll avenue between the above-described lines be established
to conform to true gradients between the grade elevations above given
therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of His Honor the Mayor was
adopted:
Leave of Absence — Hon. Arthur M. Brown, Jr., Member Board of
Supervisors.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2725, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of His Honor
the Mayor, Hon. Arthur M. Brown, Jr., member of the Board of Super-
visors, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of four weeks,
commencing August 4, 1936, with permission to leave the state.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CON-
SIDERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Conference Between Market Street Railway and Municipal Railway
re Rapid Transit Situation.
(Code No. 15.091.)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2726, as follows:
Whereas, rapid transit is of vital necessity to all street car patrons
of San Francisco; and
Whereas, the recent report of the Public Utilities Commission pro-
vides rapid transit for only the patrons of the Municipal Railway, and
Whereas, due to changes in transportation conditions w^hich will
1306 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
be brought about when East Bay transportation moves over the San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge; and
Whereas, said change will necessitate re-routing much of the street
car system; therefore be it
Resolved, That a conference be called at an early date between rep-
resentatives of the Municipal and the Market Street Railways to discuss
the following:
1. Best means of rapid transit of all street car patrons in San
Francisco.
2. Elimination of duplicate service.
3. Universal transfer.
4. Possibility of joint operation.
5. Price and terms covering purchase of the Market Street Railway.
6. Price and terms covering purchase of the San Mateo Line.
Motion.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the foregoing resolution be
referred to the Board of Supervisors sitting in Committee of the Whole
at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Meyer — 3.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Acceptance of Deed from Emily Sekol for Land
Required for McLaren Park Roadway.
(Code No. 12.1713)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2727, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Emily Sekol, Lots 6, 7 and 8, Assessor's Block 6098, San Francisco,
California, required for McLaren Park Roadway, for the sum of $4,500,
payable from Appropriation No. 512.600.03.
The Controller is hereby authorized and directed to transfer the
sum of $1,523.71 from Appropriation No. 591.902.17 into Appropriation
No. 512.600.03 for the purpose of acquiring the above property.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said prop-
erty.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Care of Hernia Cases in San Francisco Hospital.
Supervisor Uhl referred to statement that there are over fifty cases
of hernia awaiting care in the San Francisco Hospital and that the
hospital is without funds or money for doing it. Supervisor Uhl stated
the Mayor should take money from the Emergency Fund, and requested
that the matter be brought to the attention of the Mayor and the San
Francisco Hospital.
Supervisor Shannon also referred to the number of hernia cases
awaiting attention.
Motion.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Clerk be directed to write City
of St. Paul to get rates of interest paid by that city on its bond issues.
8o ordered.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1936. 1307
Meeting Announcements.
Supervisor Colman called a meeting of Education, Parks and Recrea-
tion Committee for Thursday, August 6, 1936, at 3:30 p. m., to con-
sider Huddart bequest and Park Code.
Supervisor Meyer called a meeting of Public Utilties Committee at
2 p. m. Wednesday, August 5, 1936, for consideration of Public Utilities
Code, rapid transit situation, one-man-car ordinance, etc.
Commendation of Police Department.
Supervisor Meyer commended Police Department for its efficiency in
recent gangster killing affair and declared that certain officers are con-
ducting a pistol range out at Fort Funston, maintaining and equipping
it out of their own money. Some time ago they asked some members
of the Board to assist them in buying equipment for it and were unsuc-
cessful. I ask the Finance Committee to look into it to see if we could
buy proper equipment.
Ocean Beach Breakwater.
Supervisor Meyer submitted plat on suggested Ocean Beach Break-
water, neighborhood of Seal Rock.
Referred to Industrml Development and Exposition Aftairs Committee.
Enforcement of Ordinance Requiring Street Cars to Stop at Steam
Railroad Crossings.
Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved that the
Board of Supervisors instruct or call upon the Chief of Police and the
District Attorney to enforce the law of the City and County of San
Francisco requiring street cars to stop within a specified distance of
every railroad crossing and requiring the conductor or other operator
of that street car to alight, proceed to the track and signal the street
car across, in the interest of safety of passengers, in the event that
the City Attorney advises them that they would not be violating the
federal injunction by so doing.
Laid over until special meeting tomorrow at 3 p. m.
City Attorney to Expedite Hearing on One-Man-Cajr Injunction.
Supervisor Havenner moved that the City Attorney be directed to
use every effort and have the so-called one-man-car case reopened, and
if the judge who originally heard the case is not available that applica-
tion be made to have one of the other federal judges hear the applica-
tion.
So ordered.
In Memoriam, John Adams.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Board of Supervisors by a
rising vote expressed sympathy in the death of John Adams, August 3,
1936, stepson of Supervisor Adolph Uhl. Clerk was directed to prepare
suitable resolution and send to the family of the deceased.
RECESS.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors took a recess until 3 p. m.,
Tuesday, August 4, 1936.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1936, 3 P. M.
The Board of Supervisors re-assembled pursuant to recess for the
purpose of giving consideration to resolution presented by Supervisor
Uhl at meeting of Monday, August 3, 1936, providing for a conference
130S TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1936.
between the officials of the Market Street Railway Company and those
of the Municipal Railway relative to San Francisco's rapid transit
problem.
Also, to give consideration to motion of Supervisor Havenner that
the Chief of Police and the District Attorney enforce the provisions
of Ordinance No. 581 requiring street cars to stop within specified
distance of railroad crossings before moving on.
Also, City Attorney's opinion as to the specific provision of Ordinance
No. 581 in this regard.
CALLING THE ROLL,
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4,
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 4:10 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
On motion of Supervisor McSheehy, the Board of Supervisors re-
solved itself into a Committee of the Whole and the following matters
were taken up for consideration:
Re Enforcement of Ordinance No. 581, Section 12, Requiring Street
Cars to Stop Before Railroad Crossings.
The following motion, laid over from yesterday's meeting and made
Special Order for 3 p. m. this day in Committee of the Whole, was
taken up:
Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved that the
Board of Supervisors instruct or call upon the Chief of Police and the
District Attorney to enforce the law of the City and County of San
Francisco requiring street cars to stop within a specified distance of
every railroad crossing, and requiring the conductor or other operator
of said street railway car to alight, proceed to the track and signal
the street car across, in the interest of the safety of the passengers,
in the event that the City Attorney advises that they would not be
violating the federal injunction by so doing.
Opinion of City Attorney Re Stopping of Street Cars at Steam
Railroad Crossings.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
August 4, 1936.
Dear Sirs: You have directed my attention to Section 12 of Ordi-
nance No. 581 (New Series) and ask if it is compulsory for street cars
operated by one man to comply with the provisions of this section.
Opinion.
Section 12 of Ordinance No. 581 (New Series) reads as follows:
"Section 12. Whenever a car approaches the track of a steam rail-
road it must, within twenty-five (25) feet of the nearest rail of such
steam railroad, come to a full stop. The conductor must leave the car,
approach close to the steam railroad track, and stop and look and lis-
ten; and if satisfied that no engine, car or train is approaching in the
direction of the street railroad track, he must signal the motorman,
grlpman or other person in charge of the car to go ahead. Under no
circumstances shall the car proceed without such signal.
"In lieu of compliance with the provisions of this section, all persons,
firms and corporations operating street railroads in said City and
County may employ a watchman or flagman at the point of intersection
of the street railroad tracks and the steam railroad tracks, and such
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1936. 1309
watchman or flagman shall give the necessary warning of the approach
of any engine, train or car on such steam railroad track."
It is quite evident from the provisions of this section that, at the time
the ordinance was adopted by the Board of Supervisors, said Board had
in mind only street cars which would be operated by a motorman and a
conductor, for you will note that it is provided in the ordinance that it
shall be the conductor who leaves the car, approaches the railroad track
and, if satisfied that no engine or train is approaching, signals the
motorman or gripman to go ahead.
It would appear to me that it would not be possible for the operator
of a one-man car to comply with this particular provision in the ordi-
nance for the reason that he would have to leave his car unguarded,
make the investigation at the railroad track and there would be no one
on the car to whom he could signal to come ahead and safety conditions
might entirely change between the time he left his place of view at
the railroad track and returned to his car.
However, you will note from the second subdivision of the section that
there is an alternative offered to persons, firms and corporations operat-
ing street railroads and that is that said person, firm or corporation
may employ a watchman or flagman at the point of intersection of the
street railroad tracks and the steam railroad tracks. Such watchman
shall give approaching street cars warning of any engine or train
approaching the crossing on the steam railroad track.
In my opinion there is no reason why a company operating a one-man
car cannot comply with the provisions of the second subdivision of the
above mentioned section. The mere fact that a company sees fit to
operate a car with only one man does not relieve said company from the
duty of complying with the ordinance and, as I have said, where it may
be impossible to comply with the first subdivision of the section, there is
no reason why the second subdivision should not be complied with.
This particular section of the ordinance was called to the attention
of the court in the recent trial of one-man car case and I think it was
understood by all that the operation of street cars by only one man
would not relieve the company from the duty of complying with the
second subdivision of the section.
You are therefore advised that, in my opinion, the Market Street Rail-
way Company, in the operation of all its cars, must comply with either
alternative as set forth in Section 12 of Ordinance No. 581 (New Series).
Yours very truly,
JNO. J, O'TOOLE, City Attorney.
Motions.
After discussion, the following motions were duly made and carried
to-wit:
Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved that this
Board of Supervisors address a letter to His Honor the Mayor, enclos-
ing copy of the City Attorney's opinion rendered here today and direct-
ing his attention to the fact, which we believe to be a fact, that the
sections of this Ordinance are not being enforced in San Francisco and
requesting him to direct the Police Department to enforce this law.
Motion adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved that the
City Attorney be requested to make investigation of all city ordinances
and state laws that may be enforceable to protect the safety of the
traveling public of San Francisco on the one-man street car, and to
report any ordinances or laws other than those already considered
which may be enforceable with respect to this problem.
There being no objection, the motion was declared carried.
1310 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
Conference Between Municipal Railway and Market Street
Railway to Discuss Rapid Transit.
(Code No. 15.091)
The following matter was taken up:
Resolution No. 2726, as follows:
Whereas, rapid transit is of vital necessity to all street car patrons
of San Francisco; and
Whereas, the recent report of the Public Utilities Commission pro-
vides rapid transit for only the patrons of the Municipal Railway;
and
Whereas, due to changes in transportation conditions which will be
brought about when East Bay transportation moves over the San Fran-
cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge; and
Whereas, said change will necessitate re-routing much of the street
car system; therefore, be it
Resolved, That a conference be called at an early date between repre-
sentatives of the Municipal and the Market Street Railways to discuss
the following:
1. Best means of rapid transit of all street car patrons in San Fran-
cisco.
2. Elimination of duplicate service.
3. Universal transfer.
4. Possibility of joint operation.
5. Price and terms covering purchase of the Market Street Railway.
6. Price and terms covering purchase of the San Mateo Line.
Rapid Transit Discussion Deferred.
After discussion Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Mc-
Sheehy, moved that the Board of Supervisors meet on Monday evenings
at 8 o'clock for the purpose of giving consideration to the problem of
rapid transit in San Francisco.
There being no objection it was so ordered,
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE ARISES.
Whereupon, the Committee of the Whole arose and reported progress.
ADJOURNMENT.
Thereupon, the Board of Supervisors at 5:30 p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, August 10, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the
Journals of Proceedings of said Board of the dates thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31-New Series .^.o^i^fi^g^pV "*"• ^^
Monday, August 10, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, August 10, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Supervisor Shannon was noted present at 2:30 p. m.
Supervisor Schmidt on leave.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNALS.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of August 3 and 4, 1936,
were considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Amending Section 67 of Salary Ordinance — Controller's Office.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1071, Ordinance No. 9.05382, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 67 of Ordinance No. 9.05380, com-
monly known as the Annual Salary Ordinance, by increasing the em-
ployments enumerated under Item 5 from four to five positions.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 67 of Ordinance No. 9.05380 is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 67. CONTROLLER
Maximum
Monthly
Class Title Rate
Controller § 833.33
Bookkeeper 200
Bookkeeper ". 185
Bookkeeper 180
Bookkeeper 175
Senior Bookkeeper 200
Senior Bookkeeper 190
Asst. Supervisor of Disbursements 225
( 1311 )
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
1
1
2
1
B4
3
8
B4
4
1
B4
5
5
B4
6
3
B6
7
6
B6
8
1
B7
1312
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
Section 67. CONTROLLER (Continued)
Maximum
Item No. of Class Montlily
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
9 1 B8 Supervisor of Disbursements 250
10 1 BIO Accountant 210
11 1 B14 Senior Accountant 325
12 2 B14 Senior Accountant 285
13 1 B21 Chief Assistant Controller 575
13 1^ 1 B26 Supervisor of Budget Statistics 250
14 1 B28 Supervisor of General Audits 325
15 1 B30 Supervisor of Utilities Audits 325
16 1 B55 Supervisor of Pay Rolls 310
17 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 79.50
18 3 B222 General Clerk 200
19 1 B222 General Clerk 190
20 1 B222 General Clerk 185
21 2 B222 General Clerk 175
22 1 B222 General Clerk 155
23 2 B228 Senior Clerk 250
24 1 B228 Senior Clerk 200
25 1 B228 Senior Clerk 185
26 1 B234 Head Clerk 300
27 2 B234 Head Clerk 225
28 1 B234 Head Clerk 210
29 1 B301 Pay Roll Machine Operator 190
30 2 B301 Pay Roll Machine Operator 175
31 3 B301 Pay Roll Machine Operator 165
32 1 B301 Pay Roll Machine Operator 155
33 2 B302 Addressing Machine Operator 155
34 2 B310 Tabulating Machine Operator 155
35 5 B311 Bookkeeping Machine Operator 165
36 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 200
37 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
38 1 B417 Confidential Secretary to the Controller 225
39 1 B460 Secretarial Telephone Operator 155
40 1 B512 (General Clerk-Typist 215
41 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 175
42 2 B512 General Clerk-Typist 155
43 1 K6 Senior Attorney— Civil 400
44 Seasonal Clerical Services 150
45 Field Bookkeepers or Accountants, (Con-
struction Work outside S. F.) (as
needed ) 200
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Providing for the Operation of Street Railway Cars on Certain
Streets in the City and County of San Francisco by a Motorman
and by a Conductor and Specifying the Age of Employees in
Charge of Said Street Railway Cars; and Providing a Penalty for
the Violation of This Ordinance.
(Code No. 15.091)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 1072, Ordinance No. 15.69116, as follows:
Providing for the operation of street railway cars on certain streets
in the City and County of San Francisco by a motorman and by a con-
ductor and specifying the age of employees in charge of said street rail-
way cars; and providing a penalty for the violation of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows :
Section 1. Every street railway car operating over Ninth street, over
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1313
Larkin street or over Polk street in the City and County of San Francisco
as well as every street railway car operating over Third street and over
Kearny street in said City and County, while carrying passengers, shall
be in charge of a motorman and a conductor. Each of said persons must
be over the age of twenty-one (21) years and no such street railway
car, while carrying passengers, shall be operated on or over the streets
hereinabove mentioned unless said street railway car is in charge of a
motorman and a conductor having the qualifications herein provided for.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined for each offense not less than fifty
($50) dollars or more than three hundred ($300) dollars, or by impris-
onment in the County Jail for a term not exceeding six (6) months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Prohibiting Any Person in Charge of the Mechanical Operation of a
Street Car or Trackless Trolley Car From Collecting Fares, Issu-
ing Transfers or Making Change While Said Street Car Is in
Motion.
(Code No. 15.091)
Also, Bill No. 1039, Ordinance No. 15.09115, as follows:
Prohibiting any person in charge of the mechanical operation of a
street car or trackless trolley car from collecting fares, issuing trans-
fers or making change while said street car is in motion.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Any person in charge of the mechanical operation of a
street car, or trackless trolley bus upon the streets of the City and
County of San Francisco, shall not collect fares, issue transfers or make
change while said street car or trackless trolley bus is in motion.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions
of this ordinance shall be punished by fine not to exceed five hundred
($500) dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail not to exceed six
(6) months.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Cclman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Conveyance of Road Easement to County of San Mateo
for San Francisco-San Bruno Lateral Highway.
(Code No. 15.0242)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1073, Ordinance No. 15.02423, as follows:
Authorizing conveyance of road easement to County of San Mateo
for San Francisco-San Bruno lateral highway.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Director of Property is hereby authorized and
directed to arrange for conveying a right of way for county road pur-
poses to the County of San Mateo over the following described parcel of
San Francisco Water Department land situated in the County of San
Mateo, State of California:
Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of that certain strip of
land designated as Parcel 25 in the deed from Spring Valley Water Com-
pany to the City and County of San Francisco, recorded March 3, 1930,
in Volume 491 of Official Records, pages 1 to 106, inclusive, San Mateo
County Records, said point bearing north 64 degrees 28 minutes 30
1314 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
seconds east 24 feet and south 34 degrees 56 minutes 30 seconds east
81.71 feet from "Point B" as mentioned in the deed above referred to;
and running thence from said point of beginning south 34 degrees 56
minutes 30 seconds east along the boundary of said strip of land, 110.01
feet; thence south 55 degrees 56 minutes 30 seconds west 37.13 feet to
the line dividing said strip of land from the right of way of the Market
Street Railway; thence along said dividing line north 36 degrees 45
minutes 30 seconds west 110.12 feet; thence leaving said dividing line
north 55 degrees 56 minutes 30 seconds east 40.61 feet to the point of
beginning.
Section 2. The grant of said right of way shall be made subject to such
terms and conditions as may be deemed necessary by the City Attorney
and the Director of Property.
Section 3. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, are hereby authorized and directed to execute the necessary docu-
ments for the conveyance of said right of way to the County of San
Mateo.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Conveyance of Road Easement to County of San Mateo
for Ralston Avenue Cutoff.
(Code No. 15.0242)
Also, Bill No. 1074, Ordinance No. 15.02424, as follows:
Authorizing conveyance of road easement to County of San Mateo
for Ralston avenue cutoff.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Director of Property is hereby authorized and
directed to arrange for conveying a right of way for county road pur-
poses to the County of San Mateo over the following described parcels
of San Francisco Water Department land situated in the County of San
Mateo, State of California:
Parcel 1,. Beginning at a point known as County Engineer's Station
"H" 81+21.71 B. C. tangent to a line which bears south 31 degrees 04
minutes 30 seconds west said point being distant north 59 degrees 38
minutes west 34.79 feet from a concrete monument 30 feet left of and
at right angles to County Engineer's Station 152+72.49 P. O. T. equating
with County Engineer's Station 153+22.49 B. C. on the present county
road from Belmont to Crystal Springs Dam, formerly known as Route
5, and also distant north 76 degrees 22 minutes east 630.41 feet from the
most southerly corner of the lands of the San Mateo County Relief Home,
thence from said point of beginning on and along said center line in a
southwesterly direction on a curve to the right having a radius of 250
feet and a central angle of 43 degrees 6 minutes an arc distance of
188.06 feet; thence south 74 degrees 10 minutes 30 seconds west 281.12
feet to County Engineer's Station "H" 85+90.89 P. 0. T.; thence con-
tinuing on and along said center line south 74 degrees 10 minutes 30
seconds west 596.45 feet; thence on a curve to the right having a radius
of 500 feet and a central angle of 45 degrees 38 minutes an arc distance
of 398.23 feet; thence north 60 degrees 11 minutes 30 seconds west 1189.69
feet to County Engineer's Station "H" 107+75.26 P. 0. T. equating with
County Engineer's Station "H" 108+25.01 B. C; thence on a curve to the
right having a radius of 1,500 feet and a central angle of 11 degrees 53
minutes 30 seconds an arc distance of 311.32 feet; thence north 48 de-
grees 18 minutes west 1,118.08 feet; thence on a curve to the left having
a radius of 350 feet and a central angle of 54 degrees 22 minutes 45 sec-
onds an arc distance of 332.18 feet; thence south 77 degrees 19 minutes
15 seconds west 582.46 feet to County Engineer's Station "H" 131 + 69.05
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1315
B. C; thence on a curve to the left having a radius of 300 feet and a
central angle of 33 degrees 01 minute 30 seconds an arc distance of 172.92
feet to County Engineer's Station "H" 133 + 41.97 E. C. equating with
County Engineer's Station "L" 134+33.40 P. 0. T.; thence south 44 de-
grees 17 minutes 45 seconds west 248.49 feet; thence on a curve to the
left having a radius of 150 feet and a central angle of 32 degrees 24 min-
utes an arc distance of 84.82 feet to County Engineer's Station "L"
137 + 66.71 P. R. C. equating with Engineer's Station 240+71.46 P. 0. C.
State highway, known as the Skyline boulevard; saving and excepting
therefrom that portion lying within the 80-foot right of way of said State
highway; also excepting therefrom a right of way easement for a gas
pipe line granted by the City to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company
by deed dated June 13, 1932, and recorded in Liber 570, page 294, Official
Records of San Mateo County.
Parcel 2. Beginning at a point known as County Engineer's Station
"H" 81 + 21.71 B. C. as described in Parcel No. 1 equating with County
Engineer's Station "Y" 0+00 P. O. T.; thence from said point of begin-
ning on and along said center line south 31 degrees 04 minutes 30 sec-
onds west 478.56 feet to County Engineer's Station "Y" 4+78.56 P. 0. T.
equating with County Engineer's Station "W" 0+00 B. C, saving and
excepting therefrom that portion lying within the 60-foot strip described
in Parcel No. 1.
Parcel 3. Beginning at a point known as County Engineer's Station
"W" 0+00 B. C. equating with County Engineer's Station "Y" 4+78.56
P. O, T. as described in Parcel No. 2, said point being tangent to a line
which bears north 31 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds east; thence from
said point of beginning on and along said center line in a northerly
direction on a curve to the left having a radius of 150 feet and a central
angle of 136 degrees 54 minutes an arc distance of 358.40 feet to County
Engineer's Station "W" 3 + 58.40 E. C. equating with County Engineer's
Station "H" 85+90.89 P. 0. T. as described in Parcel No. 1, saving and
excepting therefrom those portions lying within the 60-foot strips as
described in Parcels No. 1 and No. 2.
Parcel 4. Beginning at a point known as County Engineer's Station
"H-2" 131 + 69.05 B. C, said point being identical with "H" 131 + 69.05
B. C. as described in Parcel No. 1 and tangent to a line which bears south
77 degrees 19 minutes 15 seconds west, thence from said point of begin-
ning continuing on and along said center line in a northwesterly direc-
tion on a curve to the right, having a radius of 300 feet and a central
angle of 33 degrees 01 minute 30 seconds an arc distance of 172.92
feet; thence north 69 degrees 39 minutes 15 seconds west 127.15 feet;
thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 150 feet and a central
angle of 53 degrees 14 minutes 15 seconds an arc distance of 139.37 feet
to County Engineer's Station "H-2" 136+08.49 P. R. C. equating with
Engineer's Station 235+77.32 P. 0. C. of the State highway, known as
Skyline boulevard, saving and excepting therefrom that portion lying
within the 80-foot right of way of said State highway and also that por-
tion lying within the 60-foot strip as described in Parcel No. 1.
Excepting from said Parcels Nos. 1 and 4 a right of way easement for
an electric transmission line granted by the Spring Valley Water Com-
pany to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company by deed dated January 3,
1927, and recorded February 5, 1927, in Liber 281, page 148, Official
Records of San Mateo County.
Section 2. The grant of said right of way shall be made subject to such
terms and conditions as may be deemed necessary by the City Attorney
and the Director of Property.
Section 3. The Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, are hereby authorized and directed to execute the necessary docu-
ments for the conveyance of said right of way to the County of San
Mateo.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7,
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
1316 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
Parking Meter Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.02)
Also, Bill No. 1065, Ordinance No. 11.0218, as follows:
Authorizing the Police Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco to install parking meters for the purpose of regulating
the parking of vehicles on the streets of the City and County of San
FYancisco, and regulating the installation of the same, and providing
for the deposit of money in said meters to defray the cost of regulation
and traffic, and giving to said Police Commission the right to make
regulation relative to parking and parking meters, as well as the
manner in which said parking meters shall be acquired, defining
certain terms used herein and fixing a penalty for the violation of the
ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1, The word "vehicle" as used herein shall mean any device
in, upon or by which any person or property is or may be transported
upon a street or highway, except those operated upon rails or tracks,
or vehicles operated by any special permit issued by the City and
County of San Francisco, or any department thereof.
The word "park" or "parking" when used herein shall mean the
standing of a vehicle, whether occupied or not, provided that vehicles
stopping or stopped temporarily for the purpose of loading or unload-
ing passengers or merchandise shall not be deemed to be parked in so
long as the process of loading or unloading continues, provided that
the Police Department may regulate the time that any vehicle shall
remain temporarily stopped for the purpose of loading or unloading
merchandise.
The words "parking meter" when used herein shall mean any device
which, when the recording dial thereof is set in motion by the
deposit of any coin or equivalent thereof, shall register the time that
any vehicle is parked adjacent to said parking meter.
The words "loading zone" when used herein shall mean a space or
section of the curb set aside for the exclusive use of loading and
unloading persons, supplies and merchandise.
Section 2. The Police Commission of the City and County of San
Francisco is hereby authorized to establish parking meter zones, each
of which zones shall be of sufficient size to permit the parking of
only one vehicle, on any street on which time limitations have
heretofore been, or may hereafter be, provided by ordinance of the
Board of Supervisors, and to place upon the sidewalk adjacent to said
parking zone such device or devices as the Commission shall deem
proper, which will, upon the deposit of a five cent coin, lawful money
of the United States, set the mechanical equipment of said device in
motion so that said device will accurately measure, in minutes, the
period of time during which said vehicle may park in said parking
meter zone without violating the ordinance or ordinances regulating
parking upon the street on which said parking meter zone is estab-
lished. Said parking meter shall also be constructed and mechanically
equipped so that the same will, upon the expiration of the period of
time, commencing with the deposit of said five cent coin, and ending
with the expiration of the period of time that the parking of a vehicle
is, by ordinance, permitted in the block in which said parking meter
space is situated, display a flag, sign or signal which will indicate that
the permitted time for the parking of said vehicle, as provided by
the ordinance regulating parking in the block in which said parking
meter zone is situated, has expired.
Section 3. No person shall park, or stop, any vehicle in any park-
ing meter zone, as established under authority of this ordinance,
except as permitted by this ordinance, without depositing in the
parking meter adjacent to said space a five cent coin, lawful money of
the United States, nor shall any person permit any vehicle to remain
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1317
stopped or parked in any parking meter zone beyond the time per-
mitted by ordinance for the parking of veliicles in the block in which
said parking meter zone is situated without depositing in said parking
meter an additional five cent coin, and each time that said person
parking said vehicle shall deposit said coin in said parking meter, his
right to continue to permit said vehicle to remain parked in said space
shall be extended for the period during which the parking of vehicles
may be permitted in the block in which said parking meter zone is
situated.
Section 4. Whenever any person shall drive or conduct any vehicle
into any parking meter zone, as established under authority of this
ordinance, or to which any parking meter is adjacent, or for which
any parking meter has been set, erected or established, to remain
stopped for any purpose except to receive or discharge passengers or
merchandise as permitted by this ordinance, or within the hours during
which free parking is permitted by this ordinance, he shall forthwith
deposit in said meter a five cent coin, lawful money of the United
States, and on the deposit of said coin said vehicle may remain stopped
or parked in said space for the period of time permitted by the ordi-
nance of the Board of Supervisors regulating the parking of vehicles
in the block within which said parking meter zone is situated.
Section 5. The time allowed by ordinance of this Board for parking
any vehicle in any parking meter zone may be extended by the deposit
of an additional five cent coin in said parking meter, which said
deposit shall entitle the owner, driver or operator of said vehicle to
remain legally parked in said parking meter zone for an additional
period not to exceed the parking limit fixed by ordinance of the Board
of Supervisors regulating parking in the block within which said
parking meter zone is situated.
No person shall stop or park any vehicle in said parking meter
zone, except as permitted by this ordinance, without depositing said
five cent coin, lawful money of the United States, in said parking
meter immediately adjacent to said zone, and no person shall permit
any vehicle to remain parked in said parking meter zone beyond the
period of time permitted by the ordinance regulating parking in the
block within which said parking meter zone is situated without deposit-
ing in said parking meter the additional five cent coin as hereinbefore
provided for.
Section 6. The Police Commission shall have full power and author-
ity to allot and indicate by suitable lines, or other means of indication,
the space within which any vehicle must be stopped or parked on any
street or block on which parking meters are installed, as well as to
select the particular part of the curb or sidewalk adjacent to said
parking meter zone on which said parking meter shall be installed,
and said Commission may provide for, and indicate by suitable signs,
the hours when it will be permissible to stop or park vehicles in any
block where parking meter zones are established without depositing
said five cent coin in said parking meter adjacent to said parking
space. Said Commission is also authorized to establish such loading
zones for the loading or unloading of passengers or merchandise in
any block as may be necessary for the convenience of the occupants
of said block and to regulate the use of said loading zone.
Section 7. It shall be unlawful to deposit or cause to be deposited
in any parking meter any slug, device or substitute for a five cent coin
of the United States.
Section 8. It shall be unlawful for any unauthorized person to
deface, injure, tamper with, open or wilfully break, destroy or impair
the usefulness of any parking meter installed under the terms of this
ordinance.
Section 9. The five cent coins required to be deposited as provided
herein are hereby levied as police regulation and inspection fees to
cover the cost of inspection and regulation involved in the inspection,
installation, operation, control and use of the parking spaces and
parking meters described herein and involved in checking up and
1318 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
regulating the parking of vehicles in the parking meter zones created
hereby, as well as for the regulation of traffic.
Section 10. Any person violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished for the first offense by a fine not to exceed
fifty ($50.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail for not
more than five (5) days; for a second offense within a period of one
(1) year from the date of the first offense by a fine not to exceed
one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail
for not more than ten (10) days, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment; for a third and each additional offense committed within one
(1) year from the date of the first offense by a fine not to exceed
three hundred ($300.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail
for not more than three (3) months, or by both such fine and impris-
onment.
Section 11. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or phrase
of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such
decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would
have passed this ordinance and each section, sub-section, sentence,
clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or
more sections, sub-sections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared
unconstitutional.
Section 12. Any ordinance inconsistent with any of the terms and
provisions of this ordinance is hereby repealed, provided, however,
that such repeal shall be only to the extent of such inconsistency and
in all other respects this ordinance shall be cumulative of other ordi-
nances regulating and governing the subject matter covered by this
ordinance.
Section 13. All coins deposited in any parking meter shall be col-
lected each day by members of the Police Department, and shall be
deposited in the treasury of the City and County as required by
charter.
Section 14. It shall be proper for the Police Commission to enter
into such contracts through the agency of the Purchaser of Supplies
for the furnishing and installation of such parking meters as it shall
deem proper, whenever sufiicient funds shall be provided for said pur-
pose, or said Police Commission may through said Purchaser of Sup-
plies enter into a contract or contracts with any person, firm or cor-
poration for the furnishing or installation of said parking meters
upon the basis that the person, firm or corporation installing or fur-
nishing the same shall be paid the cost thereof from the coins depos-
ited in said meters, in which latter event the title to said meters shall
remain in the person, firm or corporation furnishing the same until
the purchase price of said meters is paid.
Section 15. No parking meter shall be installed by said Police
Department, or under its direction, unless the person, firm or corpora-
tion furnishing said parking meter shall agree to hold and save the
City, its officers and employees harmless from all claims for damages
of every kind and nature, arising from, or incident to, any claims or
demand for any infringement of any patent or copyright covering or
alleged to cover any parking meter installed under authority of this
ordinance and refund and pay on demand to the City or to any of its
officers or employees any and all amounts which the said City or any
of its officers and employees may expend in defending or prosecuting
any litigation incident to any alleged patent or copyright infringement
on any of said meters so installed.
Section 16. The Controller shall provide the method for accounting
for all moneys taken from said parking meters.
Section 17. The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to repeal or
amend this ordinance at will, and no person, firm or corporation shall
have or acquire any right to maintain on the streets of San Fran-
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1319
Cisco any parking meter installed under authority of this ordinance
beyond the effective period of this ordinance.
Ayes — -Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri — 6.
No — Supervisor Uhl — 1.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
An Ordinance Defining Public Parks, Board of Park Commissioners, Superin-
tendent and Secretary; Establishing Rules and Regulations; Defining Par-
ticular Offenses; Providing for Permits and Procedure Therefor; Establishing
Traffic Regulations ; Providing a Penalty for a Violation Thereof, and Repeal-
ing All Orders and Ordinances or Parts of Orders and Ordinances in Conflict
Therewith.
(Code No. 23.011)
The following recommendation of Committee on Education, Parks and Recrea-
tion was taken up:
Bill No. 1018. Ordinance No. 23.0113, as follows:
An ordinance defining public parks. Board of Park Commissioners, superinten-
dent and secretary; establishing rules and regulations; defining particular offenses;
providing for permits and procedure therefor; establishing traflac regulations;
providing a penalty for a violation thereof; and repealing all orders and ordi
nances or parts of orders and ordinances in conflict therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as follows:
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL PRO\^SIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
DEFINITIONS.
Bee. 1. Public Parks defined.
Bee. 2. Board of Park Commissioners defined.
Sec. 3. Superintendent defined.
Sec. 4. Secretary defined.
SEC. 1. Public Parks Defined. Wh-en used in this code the words "Public
Parks, Squares or Pleasure Grounds" shall include all parks, squares, all
grounds surrounding public buildings, all roadways and avenues, and the Great
Highway and all other territory within the jurisdiction and under the control
of the Park Commission as set forth in Section 41 of the Charter of the City
and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 2. Board of Park Commissioners Defined. When used m this code
the words "Board of Park Commissioners" or "Park Commissioners" shall re-
fer to the Board of Park Commissioners of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
SEC. 3.* Superintendent Defined. When used in this code the word "Super*
Intendent" shall refer to the Superintendent of Parks, as set forth in Section
40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 4. Secretary Defined. When used in this code the word "Secretary"
shall refer to the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners as set forth
In Section 40 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco.
Sec.
7.
Sec.
8.
Sec.
9.
Sec.
10.
Sec.
11.
Sec.
12.
Sec.
13.
Sec.
14.
Sec.
15.
1320 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 193G.
ARTICLE 2.
RULES AND REGUIiATIONS.
Observation of rules and regulations.
Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground.
Regulating use on concert days of Main Drive and Museum Road 1:
Golden Gate Park.
Exclusion of public when necessary.
Prohibiting use of bridle paths by pedestrians.
Riding and driving animals and vehicles confined to designated roads.
Restricting vehicles to certain areas.
Performance of labor in parks. ■
Regulating games, baseball, etc., throwing missiles.
SEC. 7. Observation of Rules and Regulations. No person shall disobe;
or violate any of the rules and regulations regulating the use and enjoymen
of any of the buildings and structures in said public parks, squares, or pleasur
grounds, which rules and regulations at the time are posted in some consplcuou
place in such building and structure; nor shall any person disobey any instruc
tion or any sign in any of said public grounds; nor shall any person refuse an;
reasonable request of any police officer in any of the said public parks, squares
or pleasure grounds; and th-e Superintendent of said park or manager o
person in charge of said buildings or structures, may refuse admission to, am
may expel therefrom, any person refusing to comply with said rules and regu
lations.
SEC. 8. Use of Sharon Building and Children's Playground. The buildini;
situated in Golden Gat-e Park and known as the "Sharon Building," and th
grounds around and adjacent to the same, the swings, spring boards, merry-gc
round, croquet games, tennis courts, and the grounds prepared for baseball slu
other sports and such places designated and set apart by the Board of Par"
Commissioners are hereby designated and set apart as quarters and playgroun
for children who shall visit the park and shall be used and occupied exclusive!
by said children and the parents, guardians or other persons accompanying o
having the said children in charge. The rules and regulations for the govern
ment of said children's quarters and playground, and the persons v/ho shall b
entitled to use and enjoy the same, and of the occupations and amusement
which may be carried upon the same shall be designated- from time to tim
hereafter by the Park Commissioners by printed notices, which shall be poste
in some conspicuous point in or near the said buildings; and all persons visitin
or using the said children's quarters and playgrounds shall conform to and obe
such posted notices and regulations.
SEC. 9. Regulating Use On Concert Days of Main Drive and Museum Roa-
In Golden Gate Park. All persons are forbidden to walk across or upon th
Main Drive in Golden Gate Park between Seventh and Tenth avenues on cor
cert days, between the hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon; and durin
said hours must pass under the Granite Bridge in going to or leaving the coe
cert grounds between these points; and provided further that during,said abov
mentioned hours on concert days no pedestrians shall be allowed on the pedes
trian path paralleling Main Drive, on the south side thereof, between Sevent
and Eleventh avenues, or concourse and at said above mentioned periods
vehicles when going west in immediate vicinity of concourse must take th
Inner drive; the Museum Road between the Main Drive and Japanese Te
Garden is closed for vehicle traffic during said periods of time.
SEC. 10. Exclusion of Public When Necessary. In case of an emergency
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1321
where in the judgment of the Superintendent the public interest demands It,
jrtions of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds may be closed to the
iblic, and all persons thereby be excluded therefrom until permission Is given
» return.
SEC. 11. Prohibiting Use of Bridle Paths by Pedestrians. No person shall
alk upon any bridle path, or drive, paralleling the Main Drive in Golden
ate Park, except to immediately cross the same.
SEC. 12. Biding and Driving Animals and Vehicles Confined to Designated
cads. No person shall within any of said public parks, squares or pleasure
ounds, ride or drive any horse or other animal, or drive or propel any vehicle
any kind elsewhere than on the roads or driveways provided and designated
r such purpose.
SEC. 13. Restricting Vehicles to Certain Areas. No person shall place,
opel, ride or drive any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle on any
dewalk or footpath in or around any of the public parks, squares or pleasure
'^ -ounds, or in that portion of the Golden Gate Park known as "Conservatory
'^ alley," or on that portion of said park adjacent to the Music Stand, or upon
" • over any of the walks or drive leading up, down or upon any part of Straw-
" irry Hill in said park, excepting on the roads, driveways, avenues, and high-
ays, especially provided and designated by the Park Commissioners for that
irpose.
SEC. 14. Performance of Labor in Parks. Under the supervision of the
iperintendent of Parks the park will perform any labor in or on any public
irk. square, or pleasure ground, such as taking up and replacing soil, ground
ffid pavements, structures, trees, shrubs and the like, and for the performance
any work for which a permit is granted to any corporation or individual, all
bor and material shall be charged against such corporation, firm or person.
n
r] SEC. 15. Regulating Games, Baseball, Etc. Throwing Missiles. No person
lall play ball, fly kites, play football, or engage in any other game or games
or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, except at
QJich places therein as shall be especially designated and provided for such
J irpose; nor shall any person throw any stone or other missile in any of the
bjiblic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. Baseball may be played at the
itiildren's ball grounds for children under twelve years, ball grounds in Golden
ate Park opposite Seventh avenue, and athletic games may be played at the
adium and such places as set apart and designated by the Park Commis-
jloners. A permit must first be obtained from the Park Commissioners when
gi^e Stadium is to be used for exhibition games.
CHAPTER n.
PARTICULAR OFFENSES.
,n ARTICLE 1.
"" ADVERTISING.
i&
iTijc. 21. Handbills, circulars, advertisements, etc.
jsjjc. 22. Advertising vehicles restricted to transverse roads.
SEC. 21. Handbills, Circulars, Advertisements, Etc. No person shall dis-
ibute, circulate or give away in or throw In or deposit in or on any of said
li|iblic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, any handbills, circulars, pamphlets,
eiacts, dodgers or advertisements, or post or aflix to any trees, shrubs, plants,
nee, building, structure, dome, monument, chair or bench, roads or drives or
ly thing or place situate therein any handbills, circulars, pamphlets, tracts,
'''')dgers or advertisements.
1322 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
SEC. 22. Advertising Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads. No vehi
having thereon or attached thereto any exposed advertising matter, name
owner, name of maker or name of vehicle, or sign shall be allowed within a
of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, provided, however, tl
drays, trucks, wagons and other vehicles, if not loaded to exceed six (6) tc
gross, may use the transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park betwel
Lincoln Way at Nineteenth avenue to Pulton street at Twenty-fourth avem|
and/or Twenty-fifth avenue and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak stre,
ARTICLE 2.
ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
Sec. 26. Animals.
Sec. 27. Dogs.
Sec. 28. Dipturb or feed fish, hirds, quadrupeds, etc.
SEC. 26. Animals. No person shall lead, turn in or let loose, or permit
run at large any cattle, horses, goats, sheep, swine or other animals, or fc
of any kind in or upon any such public parks, squares or pleasure grounds.
SEC. 27. Dogs. No person having the care and charge of any dog sh
Buffer, allow or permit any such dog to enter upon or remain in any of s^
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, unless said dog is fastened to ai
led by a chain or line of suitable strength and not more than eight (8) f<
long. Nor shall any person having the care or charge of any dog permit su
dog to enter the Zoological Park in the Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield, or
of the sand boxes, play apparatus or play areas normally reserved for childril
or drink the water of any lake or pond in any of the parks, squares, or pleasi
grounds, except at such place or places as may be maintained or designatj
therefor.
SEC. 28. Disturb or Feed Fish, Birds, Quadrupeds, Etc. No person shall,
■any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, disturb the fish, ann«
strike, chase, snare or set snares for, catch, injure or destroy any rabbit, qui
bird or wild quadruped, nor injure or maltreat any domestic or other anim
quail or bird therein, nor shall any person rob, molest or interfere with a
bird's nest therein, and no person shall give or offer or attempt to give to a
animal within the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds any tobacco
other known noxious article, or substance the giving of which shall be p
hibited by posted notices. It shall be unlawful for any person to feed or of
food to any of the animals, birds or reptiles in the Zoological Park of t
Herbert Fleishhacker Playfield.
ARTICLE 3.
NUISANCES.
Sec. 34. Depositing refuse.
SEC. 34. Depositing Refuse. No person shall place, deposit or dump,
cause to be placed, deposited or dumped in or upon any of said public par
squares, or pleasure grounds, any garbage, refuse, dirt, ashes, broken gla
crockery, bones, tin cans or like matter, or any dead animal or dead fowl; r
shall any person leave or scatter about on any of said public parks, squares,
pleasure grounds, any empty box, carton, waste paper, remains of lunch
newspaper, or rubbish of any kind, and same shall be taken away or deposit
in cans or other receptacles provided for the reception of waste matter.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1323
ARTICLE 4.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
!ec, 39. Indecent or disorderly conduct or language,
tdlec. 40. Bathing restrictions — water pollution.
wejec. 41. Undressing on Ocean Beach.
■"'Sec. 42. Athletic attire restricted.
Sec. 43. Bonfires.
3ec. 44. Camping or tarrying over night.
Sec. 45. Selling merchandise prohibited.
SEC. 39. Indecent or Disorderly Conduct or Language. No person shall
Indulge in any brawl, riotous, boisterous or indecent conduct, or engage in any
fighting or boxing contest, in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
grounds, and no person shall use profane, indecent, threatening or violent
language therein; and no intoxicated, noisy, disorderly or publicly offensive
person shall enter or remain therein.
SEC. 40. Bathing Restrictions, Water Pollution. No person shall bathe in
the waters of any pond, stream, lake or pool in any of the public parks, squares,
'for pl-easure grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purposes;
nor in the waters of the Pacific Ocean bordering the Ocean Beach west of the
Great Highway and the Skyline boulevard and north of the northerly line of
Fort Funston Military Reservation, and west of the easterly boundary line of
Lincoln Park; and no person shall throw into or cause to be deposited any dirt,
filth, or foreign matter in or near or in any manner pollute the waters of any
of the ponds, streams, lakes or pools.
SEC. 41. Undressing on Ocean Beach. No p-erson shall undress on the
Great Highway or the Skyline boulevard on the Ocean Beach north of the
northerly line of Fort Funston Military Reservation and west of the easterly
boundary line of Lincoln Park, -except at such places as are set apart for such
purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 42. Athletic Attire Restricted. No person shall appear in any of the
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, clad in any athletic costume or
attire in which any part of the legs, arms or trunk is exposed to view, except
at the places therein as shall have been specially set apart for athletic sports
for which such costume or attire is appropriate, such as the Stadium and ball
grounds and such places set apart and designated by the Park Commissioners.
SEC. 43. Bonfires. No person shall kindle or cause to be kindled any bon-
fire or fire of any kind in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
or driveways thereof, except in the places set apart and designated therefor by
the Park Commissioners, without first obtaining the consent of the Park Com-
missioners thereto.
SEC. 44. Camping or Tarr>'ing Overnight. No person shall camp, lodge,
sleep, or tarry overnight in any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure
grounds, except at such places as are set apart for such purpose by the Board
of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 4 5. Selling Merchandise Prohibited. No person shall sell, vend, dis-
pose of, or offer for sale, any goods, wares or merchandise in or upon any of
the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. And no person shall erect
or maintain any structure, counter, table, tent, or other thing in or upon any
of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, used or intended to be used
in the selling or exposing or exposing for sale any goods, wares or merchandise.
1324 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
ARTICLE 5.
GAMES OF CHANCE.
Sec. 50. Gambling, fortune telling.
SEC. 50. Gambling, Fortune Telling. No person shall maintain, conduct
expose, exhibit or play any game of chance, gambling table or contrivance o
instrument of gaming or gambling in or upon any of the public parks, squares
or pleasure grounds, and all and every manner of gaming and gambling is pre
hibited. And no person shall engage in or practice fortune telling or any lik'
practice therein.
ARTICLE 6.
GATHERINGS AND MEETINGS.
Sec. 53. Holding meetings, discussions.
Sec. 54. Parades, picnics, etc., permits for.
Sec. 55. Funeral procession, routes restricted. I
SEC. 53. Holding Meetings, Discussions. No person or persons shall hole
any public meeting of any kind or nature, nor hold any public discussion oi
debate, where five or more persons are gathered together for that purpose
In or upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, without flrsi
obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, except at such places
as are set apart for such purpose by the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 54. Parades, Picnics, Etc. Permits for. Any company, society, socia".
club, or organization, when the number of members thereof shall exceed
twenty-five (25) persons, desiring to resort to and use any of said public parks,
squares or pleasure grounds, for parade, picnicking or other pleasurable pur-
poses, shall at least one day prior to the proposed parade, or picnic or use
thereof, notify the Superintendent of said grounds or the Secretary of the
Park Commissioners of their intention so to use said grounds, and obtain
permit in writing therefor.
SEC. 55. Funeral Procession, Routes Restricted. No person having the
charge of any funeral procession, hearse, dead wagon or other vehicle desig-
nated for or carrying the body of a deceased person for burial or otherwise
shall enter in or go upon any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds,
excepting on or over the transverse roadway leading across Golden Gate Park
between Lincoln way at Nineteenth avenue and Fulton street at Twenty-fourth
avenue, and/or Twenty-fifth avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and
Oak street.
ARTICLE 7.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Sec. 60. Injuring trees, shrubs, plants.
Sec. 61. Removing trees, turf, soil, rock, etc.
Sec. 62. Removal of bathing apparel, towels, other personal property.
Sec. 63. Trespass on public grounds, turf, shrubbery.
Sec. 64. Restrictions and defacing of ladles' rest rooms.
Sec. 65. Destruction, mutilation, defacement, etc., of park buildings, property,
furniture, fixtures, etc.
SEC. 60. Injuring Trees, Shrubs, Plants. No person shall cut, break, dig
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1325
) or in any manner injure any tree, shrub, plant, in or growing in any of the
iblic parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or in any building or structure
erein situated.
SEC. 61. Removing Trees, Turf, Soil, Rock, Etc. No person shall remove
ly tree, wood, turf, grass, soil or rock or anything of like kind in or belonging
said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, or driveways or highways
lereof.
SEC. 62. Removal of Bathing Apparel, Towels, Other Personal Property.
W^o person shall take, carry away or remove from any of the parks or play-
ounds under the jurisdiction of the Park Commissioners any towel, bathing
ip, bathing suit, bathing apparatus, or other personal property under the
)ntrol of or title to which is vested in the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 63. Trespass on Public Grounds, Turf, Shrubbery. No person shall go
ithin any shrubbery or climb any tree in any of said public parks, squares,
[• pleasure grounds, nor shall any person walk upon any ground therein where
mbs or branches of trees or shrubs come within three feet of the ground; nor
lall any person walk on the turf bordering walks or drives, except to imme-
lately cross the same.
SEC. 64. Restrictions and Defacing of Ladies' Restrooms. No male person
Oliver the age of ten years shall enter any ladies' toilet, room or apartment within
ny of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall cut
gtr in any wise deface the walls, doors or any part of ladies' toilet, room or
eapartment; and no person shall write, print or paint on any part thereof any
ame, figure, picture, design, word, language, or sign of any kind.
SEC. 65. Destruction, Multilation, Defacement, Etc., of Park Buildings,
•roperty. Furniture, Fixtures, Etc. No person shall destroy, mutilate, deface,
ut or otherwise mar or injure any building, structure, dome, monument, chair
r other furniture, fixture, or fence in, or belonging to, any of the public parks,
quares, or pleasure grounds, and no person shall write, paint or cut any
gure thereon, or place thereon any writing, painting or printing, or write upon,
aint or cut any building, structure, dome, monument, chair, or other furniture,
xture or fence in any manner whatsoever; nor shall any person climb or go
ver any of said property.
CHAPTER III.
PERMITS.
ARTICLE 1.
lee. 69. Yacht Harbor mooring permits.
lee. 70. Injury or damage to walks, plots or roadways,
iec. 71. Exposing, disconnecting, pipes, sewers, etc.
ec. 72. Moving buildings across parks. Permits.
ec. 73. Erecting structure or obstruction. Permit.
Iec. 74. Leaving building materials on public grounds.
Iec. 75. Permits and bonds.
Iec. 76. All permits to be issued by and fees paid to Secretary.
ec. 77. Condition of grounds after repairs.
Iec. 78. Removal of buildings and penalty.
Jec. 79. Display of red lights during obstruction or excavation.
Jec. 80. Permit to transport or sell wares.
?ec. 81. Maintaining places of amusement — permit necessary.
SEC. 69. Yacht Harbor Mooring Permits. The space in Marina Park at the
loot of Scott and Divisadero streets, known and designated as Yacht Harbor,
1326 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
Is hereby reserved as mooring grounds for non-commercial water craft a
boats; but no boat or craft of any character may moor or enter the aforesj
mooring grounds until after a permit in writing has been obtained from 1
Park Commissioners, in which event it will be permitted to enter and use oi
the mooring space designated in said permit.
SEC. 70. Injury or Damage to AValks, Plots or Roadways. No person sh
Injure, dig or tear up any pavement, sidewalk, cross walk, grass plot or ro<
way or any part thereof, in any public park, square or pleasure ground, withe
a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him, and countersigned a
recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 71. Exposing, Disconnecting Pipes, Sewers, Etc. No person shall (
down toward or to, expose, tear up, disconnect or connect with any of t
water pipes or sewers in or under any public park, square or pleasure groui
without a written permit by the Superintendent, signed by him and count<
signed and recorded by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners.
SEC. 72. Moving Buildings Across Parks. Permits. No person shall mo
along, across or upon any public park, square, pleasure ground or Great Hig
way any building or other structure, without having first obtained permissi
of the Board of Park Commissioners and a certificate thereof signed by t
President and Secretary, and no such building or other structure shall rema
on any public park, square, or pleasure ground, in any one part thereof, f
more than five hours, nor upon any public park, square, or pleasure ground f
a period of more than twenty-four hours.
SEC. 73. Erecting Structure or Obstruction. Permit. No person shi
build, put up, place, erect, have, keep or maintain or cause to be built, put u
placed, erected, had, kept or maintained, any nuisance or any fence, buildin
structure, obstruction or other thing which shall in any manner obstruct any
the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, or any part or portion therec
or which shall in any way prevent, hinder or impair the full and free use ai
enjoyment by the public thereof. And no person shall build, erect, place, p
up or maintain any building, structure, monument, dome or other thing in
upon any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds without first obtai
ing the consent of the Park Commissioners thereto, to be evidenced by a perm
In writing, signed by the President, and countersigned and recorded by tl
Secretary of the Board.
SEC. 74. Leaving Building Materials on Public Grounds. No person sha
encumber or obstruct or cause to be encumbered or obstructed any public par
square or pleasure ground, or part thereof, by placing or leaving therein
thereon any building materials or any article or thing whatsoever, without fir
having obtained a written permit signed by the Superintendent and counte
signed and recorded by the Secretary.
SEC. 75. Permits and Bonds. When the permit is under Sections 70, 7
72 and 73 of this article, the permittee shall give a bond with one or moi
sureties satisfactory to the President of the Park Commission, in such sum i
the President may determine, that the conditions prescribed in said permi
including that as to time for which granted, shall in all respects be compile
with, that no Injury shall be done or caused or permitted to any public par]
square, or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or to the trees, shrubs, gras
fences or anything thereon, and that the Park Commission and its oflOlcers sha
be fully indemnified against and saved harmless from all damages and co£
which may ensue from any act or thing done or purported to be done unde
such permit; whereupon the Secretary shall, if the Park Commission or Pres
dent thereof or the Superintendent, as the cas-e may be, shall direct, issue
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1327
4 permit wherein shall be stated all the conditions and circumstances, and limit-
ing the time in which the act permitted must be done. Provided: That in
granting any permit under Sections 70' and 71 of this Article the Park Com-
mission may, in lieu of such bond, accept from the permittee, a cash deposit
in such sum as may be designated by the President, as security that no public
park, square or pleasure ground, or any part thereof, or the trees, shrubs,
grass, fences, or anything thereon shall suffer any injury in consequence of
any act done or p-ermitted, or omitted, under or purported to be under such
permit; but the acceptance of such cash deposit by said Park Commission
shall in nowise Impair any right, or claim, or demand, direct or indirect,
against the permittee receiving such permit, by virtue of any bond the per-
i mittee has given or furnished to the City and County of San Francisco.
SEC. 7 6. All Permits to Be Issued by and Fees Paid to Secretary. The Sec-
retary of the Park Commission shall issue all permits authorized by the Park
Commission, and shall sign the same, receive all f-ees, charges and deposits
therefor, and keep a record of all proceedings and doings thereunder, or in
connection therewith, and, from time to time, shall make report in writing to
the Park Commission of the permits issued.
SEC. 77. Condition of Grounds After Repairs. Every permittee to whom a
permit is granted under Sections 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 of this Article shall
leave the ground, site or place within the public parks, squares and pleasure
grounds, where work has been done pursuant to such permit, in as good con-
dition in all respects when such permit shall have expired, as when the same
was granted, and shall repair said ground, site or place to the satisfaction
of the Superintendent of Parks.
SEC. 78. Removal of Buildings and Penalty. The owner or owners, or
occupant or occupants of any building, or the contractor or other person in
charge of or superintending or directing its removal, or either or all of them,
who shall suffer the same to remain in any parkway for any time whatsoever
longer than that specified in the permit issued by the Park Commission, or
who shall place in or permit to remain in such parkway, any building or
structure without an appropriate permit, shall, in addition to the penalty
herein provided, forfeit, as a penalty, the amount whereof shall be specified
in the permit, for every twenty-four hours or any part thereof the same
tH shall continue.
SEC. 79. Display of Red Lights During Obstruction or Excavation. Any
person having the use of any portion of any public park, square, or pleasure
ground, shall cause red lights to be placed in conspicuous places in front of and
at each end of the obstruction or excavation from sunset to sunrise each night
such obstruction or excavation remains.
SEC. 80. Permit to Transport or Sell Wares. No person shall transport
into, carry into, have or take into, or leave upon or over any of the public
parks, squares or pleasure grounds, any fruit, nuts, candy, vegetables, or other
goods, wares or merchandise of any kind to be sold or offered for sale, with-
out first obtaining the consent of the Park Commissioners therefor,
SEC. 81. Maintaining Places of Amusement, Pennit Necessary. No person
shall, within any of the public parks, squares or pleasure grounds, set up or
maintain any exhibition, place of amusement, show, show stand, performance,
concert, concert hall, moving pictures or the taking of moving pictures, or any
other kind of amusement, without first obtaining the consent of the Park
Commissioners thereto.
Sec.
85.
Sec.
86.
Sec.
87.
Sec.
88.
Sec.
89.
Sec.
90.
Sec.
91.
Sec.
92.
1328 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
CHAPTER IV.
TRAFFIC REGUIiATIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
Breaking in of animals.
Sulky and vehicle trailing prohibited.
Trade and commercial vehicles restricted to tranverse roads — garbage
transportation prohibited.
Soliciting passengers for vehicles prohibited.
Pleasure vehicles only permitted to enter parks.
Vehicles abreast of each other.
Limiting speed of bicycles and similar vehicles.
Transporting merchandise for sale prohibited.
SEC. 85. Breaking in of Animals. No person shall, within or on any of
Baid public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, ride, drive or leave thereon
any vicious, unbroken or wild horse, mule or other animal, or use therein or
thereon any breaking cart or other vehicle or apparatus or appliance used in
breaking any of such animals.
SEC. 8 6. Sulky and Vehicle Trailing Prohibited. No person shall trail
any sulky or other vehicle through any public park, square, or pleasure ground.
SEC. 87. Trade and Commercial Vehicles Restricted to Transverse Roads.
Garbage Transportation Prohibited. No dray, truck, wagon, cart or other
vehicle carrying or employed in carrying goods, merchandise, manure, soil or
other article of commerce or trade, shall travel upon any of the driveways or
roads of any of said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, for any other
purpose than to cross the same immediately at the regular street intersections,
nor upon any of the roads or driveways of said public grounds, except the
transverse road leading across Golden Gate Park between Lincoln way at
Nineteenth avenue to Fulton street at Twenty-fourth avenue, and/or Twenty-fifth
avenue, and Stanyan street between Fell street and Oak street. Vehicles having
deliveries in park shall use nearest entrance to point of delivery. Transportation
of garbage is prohibited upon any road or driveway in said public parks, squares,
or pleasure grounds.
SEC. 88. Soliciting Passengers for Vehicles Prohibited. No person own-
ing, driving or having charge of any carriage, coach, motor wagon, automo-
bile, or vehicle let or used for hire or anyone employed by such owner, or
driver, shall within said public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds stand
for the purpose of, or in any way let or solicit custom or passengers for the
same.
SEC. 89. Pleasure Vehicles Only Permitted to Enter Parks. No vehicle
usually engaged in carrying baggage or merchandise other than the personal
effects of the owner, driver, motorman or engineer thereof, and no vehicle used
for advertising purposes, or with any name or designation exposed thereon for
advertising purposes, shall be or enter upon or use any part of the public
parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, excepting when used exclusively for pleas-
ure purposes.
SEC. 90. Vehicles Abreast of Each Other. No more than two vehicles shall
run or be propelled abreast of each other while used or operated within the
public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds. The said vehicles shall be run
and propelled singly and not attached to each other, except In case of an acci-
dent, when one may assist the other,
SEC. 91. Limiting Speed of Bicycles and Similar Vehicles. No person shall
ride, propel or operate any bicycle, tricycle, velocipede or similar vehicle in or
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1329
Dn any of the public parks, squares, or pleasure grounds, at a greater rate of
jpeed than ten (10) miles per hour; and at the crossings or junctions of any
roads or driveways, or at any place used as a crossing by persons on foot, at a
speed to exceed six (6) miles per hour.
SEC. 92. Transporting Merchandise for Sale Prohibited. No person shall
Irive in or Into or enter upon or pass over any part or portion of said public
parks, squares or pleasure grounds in any cart, wagon or other vehicle, having
herein any goods, wares or merchandise intended for sale therein.
CHAPTER V.
PENAIi PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE 1.
3ec. 97. Violation a misdemeanor — Penalty.
3ec. 98. Repeal.
3ec. 99. Saving Clause.
SEC. 97. Violation a Misdemeanor — Penalty. Any person, tirm or cor-
poration who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than five
tiundred ($500) dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period
3f not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 98. Repeal. All Ordinances or orders or parts of Ordinances or orders
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. 99. Saving Clause. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or
phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such
decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance.
The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it would have passed this Ordi-
lance, and each section, sub-section, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, irre-
spective of the fact that any one or more other sections, sub-sections, sentences,
clauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional.
Privilege of the Floor.
Andrew J. Gallagher was granted the privilege of the floor and pointed out sev-
3ral obsolete provisions in the ordinance which he said should be repealed.
Refused Final Passage.
Whereupon, the roll was called and the ordinance was refused final passage by
the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors McSheehy, Roncovieri, Uhl — 3.
Xoes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Shannon — 4.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Ratto, Schmidt — 4.
Re-referred.
Subsequently, on motion of Supervisor McSheehy, the foregoing action was
rescinded and the ordinance re-refe7'red to the Committee on Education, Parks
2nd Recreation.
1330 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
NEW BUSINESS.
Action Deferred.
The following matters were laid over one week:
Appropriating $19,431 Expenses of 1 Structural Engineer, 2 Struc-
tural Engineer Inspectors, 3 Building Inspectors and 1 General
Clerk-Stenographer for the Bureau of Building Inspection, De-
partment of Public Works.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1091, Ordinance No. 9.051298, as follows:
Appropriating $19,431 from the Emergency Reserve Appropriation
No. 602.900.00 for the expenses of 1 structural engineer, 2 structural
engineer inspectors, 3 building inspectors and 1 general clerk-stenog-
rapher for the Bureau of Building Inspection, Department of Public
Works.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $19,431 be and is hereby set aside and appro-
priated from the Emergency Reserve Appropriation No. 602.900.00 for
the payment of salaries of 1 structural engineer at $300 per month, 2
structural engineer inspectors at $250 per month, 3 building inspectors
at $225 per month and 1 general clerk-stenographer at $150 per month;
and transportation of 5 inspectors at $30 per month each in the Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of Public Works, for the portion
of the fiscal year 1936-37 from August 15, 1936, to June 30, 1937; said
appropriation to be considered as a loan for the purpose mentioned
and the sum of $19,431 to be returned to said Emergency Reserve
Fund from moneys deposited in the General Fund collected by the
Central Permit Bureau for fees accruing from building permits for the
expenses under provisions of Ordinances Nos. 1008 (N. S.), 2107
(N. S.), 3361 (N. S.), 4059 (N. S.), 5136 (N. S.), and Bill No. 275,
Ordinance No. 3.04120.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does by the vote by which this ordinance is
passed hereby declare that an actual emergency exists which neces-
sitates this ordinance becoming effective at once; that the nature of
said emergency is as follows, to-wit: That the appropriation herein
provided for is necessary to provide funds for the employments of the
various employees above mentioned in order to make the necessary
inspections compelled by law to be made by the said Bureau of Build-
ing Inspection, and therefore to provide for the uninterrupted opera-
tion of said department.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Recommended by Wm. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Appropriating $4,840 From Emergency Reserve Appropriation for
Services and Room Rent of Four Additional Nurses, S. F. Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1090, Ordinance No. 9.051297, as follows:
Appropriating $4,840 from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No.
602.900.00 to the credit of San Francisco Hospital, for the payment of
salaries of four nurses at San Francisco Hospital, at $100 per month,
and for room rent at $10 per month each; being for 11 months, com-
mencing August 1, 1936.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1331
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,840 is hereby set aside from Emergency
Reserve Appropriation No. 602.900.00, to the credit of San Francisco
Hospital salaries, for the payment of salaries of four nurses at $100 a
month each for 11 months, commencing August 1, 1936, and for the
payment of room rent at $10 per month each for said nurses.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Payment of Islais Creek Reclamation District Warrants.
(Code No. 12.04)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2729, as follows:
Be It Resolved, That the following warrants of Islais Creek Reclama-
tion District:
No. 707 to Director of Public Works, for $334.05
No. 708 to Henry Windt, for 687.25
payable out of the funds of said District, be and the same are hereby
approved; and that the President of the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco, as Chairman of the Board of Super-
visors thereof, and the Clerk of said Board be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to sign and certify to the foregoing approval
of said warrants on each of said warrants.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe Line
No. 2.
(Code No. 12.0241)
Also, Resolution No. 2730, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase
from Spring Valley Company, Ltd., a strip of land 15 feet in varying
widths extending along and near the County Road known as Crystal
Springs Road, in San Mateo County, from lands of the City and
County of San Francisco which were acquired by deed recorded in Vol.
491, Official Records, page 1, to the southwesterly limits of the Town
of Hillsborough, California, required for Crystal Springs Pipe Line
No. 2, for the sum of $150, payable from Appropriation No. 593.903.05-57.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2731, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Isabella L. Lawler, et al., Lot 1, Assessor's Block 2144, situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $325, payable from Appropriation
1332 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 193G.
No. 693-905-05-57. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the
title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Providing for the Handling and Distribution of Documents and
Providing for a Charge Therefor.
(Code No. 9.081)
Also, Resolution No. 2732, as follows:
Providing for the handling and distribution of documents and pro-
viding a charge therefor.
Resolved, That the Purchaser of Supplies shall have general super-
vision of the handling and distribution of all publications printed for
any department, office, board or commission. The custody of all printed
publications subject to public distribution, except as otherwise pro-
vided by law, shall be committed to the Purchaser of Supplies.
Further Resolved, That the Purchaser of Supplies shall dispose of
or sell any of said documents or printed publications under such con-
ditions and at such price as shall be fixed by the Purchaser of Sup-
plies, with the concurrence of the Controller, in order to adequately
cover the cost of printing, handling, and distribution thereof.
Further Resolved, That when funds have been provided, the Pur-
chaser of Supplies may publish such manuals, documents, pamphlets,
bulletins or other publications as may be deemed for the best interests
of the City and County or for information, upon the recommendation
of a department head, and with the approval of the Chief Adminis-
trative Officer, Board or Commission.
The cost of handling and distribution by the Purchaser of Supplies
in accordance herewith, shall be payable out of the departmental
funds referred to in this section, subject to the provisions of Section
77 of the Charter.
Further Resolved, That all moneys received from the sale of docu-
ments or printed publications, shall be paid as revenue into the City
and County Treasury to the credit of the fund from which the cost
of the printing of the manuals, documents, pamphlets or other pub-
lications sold shall have been paid.
Further Resolved, That copies required for the sole use of a City
and County department shall be furnished without charge. The Pur-
chaser of Supplies, with the concurrence of the Controller, may author-
ize free distribution to other governmental agencies.
Approved as to form by the City Attorney.
Recommended by the Chief Administrative Officer.
Recommended by the Purchaser of Supplies.
Recommended by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt, Shannon — 4.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Public Utilities Committee waa
on motion of Supervisor Havenner laid over three weeks and made a
Special Order of Business for 2:30 p. m. :
Approving Application of Santa Fe Transportation Company for
Bus Service Between San Francisco and Los Angeles and Author-
izing the City Attorney to Intervene.
(Code No. 15.093)
Resolution No. 2733, as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby approve the
application of the Santa Fe Transportation Company, subsidiary of
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1333
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, before the
Railroad Commission of the State of California for certificates of
public convenience and necessity authorizing it to engage in the trans-
portation of passengers by stage upon the public highways of this
State, between the City and County of San Francisco and Los Angeles
and intermediate points and elsewhere, such stage service to be co-
ordinated or integrated with the passenger train service of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company; and be it
Further Resolved, That the City Attorney be and is hereby author-
ized and requested to file with the Railroad Commission of the State
of California the intervening petition of this Board in support of said
applications, and to appear in the proceedings before the Commission
and present suitable and proper evidence as to the interest of the City
and County of San Francisco in the matter of said applications;
and be it
Further Resolved, That the City Attorney be and is hereby further
authorized and requested to petition the Railroad Commission, in the
course of such intervention, to require the routing of two of the four
bus schedules proposed to be established each way between the City
and County of San Francisco and Los Angeles over the San Mateo
bridge and the peninsula into and out of San Francisco.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Resolution for the Appointment of a Committee to Be Known as
the Grand National Livestock Exposition Committee.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Resolution No. 2734, as follows:
That whereas, the Legislature did in 1931 appropriate the sum of
$250,000 for the erection of livestock exposition buildings under the
direction of Agricultural District 1-A, comprising San Francisco and
San Mateo counties; and
Whereas, said appropriation was contingent upon the appropriation
of a like sum by San Francisco and the purchase of a site for the ex-
position; and
Whereas, San Francisco did appropriate $250,000; and
Whereas, a site has been purchased, and the work of grading and
excavating has been going on until today the grading is approximately
90 per cent done; and
Whereas, the erection of foundations for Unit No. 2 of said buildings
is now in progress and the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce in-
tends to officiate at the laying of the cornerstone of this building on
August 18 at 11 o'clock a. m. of said day; and
Whereas, San Francisco fully appreciates the importance of the live-
stock industry not only to this City but to the State as well, it being
the second in importance in the State; and
Whereas, the livestock exposition buildings are not only being
erected for the benefit of the livestock interests but for the commercial
interests of San Francisco as well, because the Grand National Live-
stock Exposition will bring to San Francisco visitors, exhibitors and
livestock from all parts of the world because San Francisco is the
livestock center of the entire west; and
Whereas, Unit No. 2 of the Grand National Livestock Exposition is
in process of erection, and will, when completed, seat 17,000 people,
each one of whom will have a clear, unobstructed view of the main
arena, which is 220 feet in length by 145 feet in width, the span of this
building being 300 feet, forty feet longer than any other building of
this kind and character ever erected in the world; and
1334 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
Whereas, both P. W. A. and W. P. A. national organizations are co-
operating with this City and the State of California in the erection of
these splendid buildings; and
Whereas, San Francisco and San Mateo counties are desirous of hav-
ing a Grand National Livestock and Horse Show held in the buildings
to be erected in November of 1937; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor appoint a committee of San Francisco citi-
zens to act in conjunction with the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
in the laying of the cornerstone and in aid and assistance of the Grand
National Livestock Exposition and also of Agricultural District 1-A in
its plans and efforts to complete the whole project.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — ^Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Schmidt — 3.
Enforcement of Ordinance Requiring Street Cars to Stop Before
Crossing Steam Railroad Tracks.
Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved that
Clerk be directed to address a letter to Chief of Police in connection
with Order No. 151 of the Police Department re Section 12 of Ordi-
nance No. 581 (New Series) as to rules to be observed by conductor of
electric cars after approaching to within 25 feet of the nearest rail of
a steam railroad, asking the Chief of Police to advise the Board of
Supervisors what steps have been taken to provide for the enforce-
ment of the ordinance.
So ordered.
Moving Picture, "San Francisco."
Supervisor Uhl moved the privilege of the floor for Mr. Merryman
of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, who advised the Board
that objectionable features of the film had been or would by this time
have been taken out of the picture "San Francisco" by the producers
and that no further harm could come to San Francisco through its
showing.
Meeting Announcement.
Supervisor Mead called meeting of Fire, Safety and Police Commit-
tee for Thursday, August 13, at 10 a. m.
Ocean Shore Boulevard.
Supervisor Shannon presented letter dated August 8, 1936, signed by
Mary R, Schwab, Secretary, Board of Directors, Joint Highway District
No. 9, as well as Resolution No. 65, having for their purpose the alloca-
tion of funds by the City and County of San Francisco for its propor-
tionate cost of construction of the Waddell Beach to Davenport Unit
of the Ocean Shore boulevard.
Referred to Finance Committee.
Pension Lists.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Board of Supervisors approve the
report of the Director of Public Welfare for July 24 and July 31, 1936,
covering blind aid, widows' pensions and old-age pensions.
Controller Leavy agreed to a conference with Supervisor Uhl, City
Attorney O'Toole, Assemblyman Hornblower and Frank Fenton, attor-
ney for Controller, as to the latter's interpretation of the Social Se-
curities Act respecting the time pensions are to be paid after approval
by the Board of Supervisors.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1335
In Memory of Chris Bauer of Firm of Bauer-Schweitzer Hop
and Malt Company.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Board of Supervisors, by
unanimous rising vote, adopted the following:
The Board of Supervisors learns with deep regret of the passing of
Chris John Bauer in this City on August 8, 1936.
San Francisco and the State of California suffer, through the loss
of Chris Bauer, a kindly, courteous and unassuming gentleman; a
businessman of unimpeachable integrity; a respected and well-loved
figure in brewing circles of the West and the nation; an enthusiastic
supporter of collegiate sports; a member of the Naval Reserve Force,
in which he served with distinction; one of the founders of the annual
East-West Football Game for the benefit of crippled children, and finally
a man whose private and unheralded charities marked him as worthy
of a place high in the Book of Gold.
San Francisco was indeed fortunate to have embraced Chris Bauer
in its citizenry.
Sadly, this Board of Supervisors conveys its expression of profound
sympathy to the bereaved mother and family of Chris Bauer, and ad-
journs this meeting out of respect to his memory.
Majority and Minority Reports on Hatch Hetchy Pov^rer
Distribution.
The following matters were presented and read by the Clerk:
Majority Report.
San Francisco, California,
August 7, 1936.
To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors, City Hall, San Francisco,
Gentlemen: Your Special Committee to Study and Report Upon Dis-
posal of Hetch Hetchy Power at meeting Friday, August 7, 1936, at
which were present Supervisors McSheehy (Chairman), Colman and
Havenner, took the following action:
On motion of Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Col-
man, recommended to the Board of Supervisors for submission to Sec-
retary of the Interior, Plan No. 7 (being one of three plans submitted
to the Board of Supervisors by the Public Utilities Commission on
July 15, 1936), a brief outline of which is given below:
Plan No. 7, submitted by Public Utilities Commission July 15, 1936,
which has for its purpose the ownership and operation of entire San
Francisco electric supply with a capital investment as follows:
Total New Investment $43,700,000
Hetch Hetchy Capital 8,500,000
Total Capital $52,200,000
This plan is more extensive than either of Plans 5 or 6 and less
costly than Plan 6. In every way it is in conformity with Secretary
of the Interior's interpretation of the Raker Act.
Contemplates the purchase of the entire San Francisco distribution
system of the P. G. & E. Will be served with Hetch Hetchy power
to fullest capacity of present plants, augmented by Red Mountain
Bar Power House. City's own power will not fully meet demands of
entire system, therefore, it is proposed to buy additional power and
standby service from P. G. & E.
To keep initial investment to the minimum, proposed to lease trans-
mission and step down service from P. G. & E. The only electric
supply in San Francisco not to be taken over by the City is that of
the former Sierra and San Francisco Power Company, now part of
the P. G. & E., serving the Market Street Railway.
To which Supervisor McSheehy voted no, stating he would file
minority report in support of his "Report to the Hetch Hetchy Power
Committee in Relation to Application of City and County of San
1336 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
PYancisco for a Grant by the Federal Government of $46,785,000 for
the Distribution of Electric Power in San Francisco, Known as PWA
Docket No. 1548-R," dated July 24, 1936, which was in substance
Plan No. 6 as submitted by Public Utilities Commission.
Respectfully submitted,
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO STUDY AND REPORT
UPON DISPOSAL OF HETCH HETCHY POWER,
Supervisor COLMAN,
Supervisor HAVENNEH,
Minority Report.
Report in Relation to Application of City and County of San Fran-
cisco for a Grant by the Federal Government of $46,785,000 for
the Distribution of Electric Power in San Francisco, Known as
PWA Docket No. 1548-R.
Submitted ty Supervisor James B. McSheehy, Chairman, Special
Committee to Study and Report on Distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power.
Dated this seventh day of August, 1936, at San Francisco, Calif.
July 24, 1936.
To the Honorable, Board of Supervisors, the Special Committee to
Study and Report Upon Disposal of Hetch Hetchy Power, City
Hall, San Francisco.
Gentlemen: On December 19, 1913, President Wilson signed the
Raker Act, which granted to the City and County of San Francisco
the right of way and use of public lands in Yosemite and Stanislaus
National Parks, and elsewhere, for the purpose of constructing, main-
taining and operating reservoirs, dams, conduits and other structures
necessary for the use of water and power. The act was fought by the
power companies, nature lovers and others for months, and the Cram-
ers of the act knew that if there were any flaw in the act advantage
would be taken and the intent of the act would not be carried out.
With that thought in mind the act was drafted with such care that three
Secretaries of the Interior, under three different Presidents, have in-
formed the Board of Supervisors of this City and County that we
must distribute our own power generated at Hetch Hetchy, and if
we do not live up to the act, which is a contract between the City and
County of San Francisco and the Government of the United States,
we would find ourselves in a very embarrassing position, and perhaps
we might lose our rights to the lands in Yosemite and Stanislaus
National Parks. This would mean the confiscation of the entire Hetch
Hetchy project.
The responsibility lies in the hands of this committee and must be
met. We have had a number of meetings and have received from
the Manager of Utilities five different plans which have been sub-
mitted to the Secretary of the Interior. They all have been rejected
on the ground that they did not comply with the Raker Act.
On April 27, 1936, Resolution No. 2541 was passed instructing the
Controller and the Public Utilities Commission to prepare plans and
estimates so that applications could be made to finance a portion of
the Hetch Hetchy project according to the Act of Congress allowing
the sum of $1,425,000,000 to the Works Progress Administration as an
expenditure for the various kinds of public improvements.
An application was made on May 16, 1936, calling for an expendi-
ture of $46,785,000 for an entirely new plan for the distribution of
Hetch Hetchy power to the City and County of San Francisco. On
June 8, 1936, the Board of Supervisors passed a resolution authorizing
me, while in Washington, to call on Secretary of the Interior Ickes and
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1337
request from him as large an amount as may be advisable toward
the $46,785,000 estimated for the distributing system of the Hetch
JRetchy power project. I carefully compiled the following statement
of facts which I presented to the Secretary of the Interior, and to
Solicitor E. I. Kirgis, as well as to Colonel Clark, who is in charge
of the distribution of WPA funds.
STATEMENT OF FACTS
Submitted June 29, 1936
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO
June 15, 1936
Board of Supervisors, Clerk's Office, Room 235, City Hall
Honorable Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, Washington,
D. C.
Dear Sir: For your perusal, I respectfully submit herewith a State-
ment of Facts in relation to the application of the City and County
of San Francisco for a grant by the Federal Government of thirty
per cent (30%) of $4^,785,000 for the distribution of electric poicer in
San Francisco, knoicn as PWA Docket No. I5'i8-R, mailed to you at
Washington, D. C, by Controller Leonard S. Leavy on May 16, 1936.
January 8, 1900 — New Charter in effect.
March 26, 1900 — Solicitation of offers of sale of water sup-
plies to City.
July 29, 1901 — Appropriations made on water at Hetch
Hetchy and Lake Eleanor by Mayor Phelan, recorded
August 6, 1901.
August 12, 1901 — City Engineer recommends Tuolumne
River as source of water for San Francisco.
October 16, 1901 — Filings of same at Stockton Land Office.
January 20, 1903 — Mayor Phelan's applications denied by
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock.
February, 1903 — Petition for rehearing by Franklin K.
Lane, City Attorney.
February 20, 1903 — Filings assigned to City.
December 22, 1903 — Application again denied by Secretary
of the Interior.
May 11, 1908 — Original applications approved by Secretary
of the Interior Garfield.
November 12, 1908 — Special election authorized construc-
tion of Tuolumne System and issue of $600,000 bonds
to buy lands, etc $ 600,000
January 14, 1910— $45,000,000 bond issue authorized by
vote of 20 to 1 45,000,000
December 19, 1913 — Hetch Hetchy Grant, or Raker Act,
signed by President Wilson.
October 7, 1924— $10,000,000 bonds authorized to construct
Foothill Tunnels and begin Coast Range Tunnels, vote
20 to 1 10,000,000
May 1, 1928— $24,000,000 bonds authorized by vote of 7 to 1
to construct Coast Range Tunnels and San Joaquin
Pipe Line 24,000,000
May 1, 1928— $41,000,000 bonds voted 4 to 1 for purchase
of Spring Valley Water Company System 41,000,000
May 3, 1932 — Bond issue of $6,500,000 for completion of
Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct, authorized by vote of 14 to 1. 6,500,000
November 7, 1933 — Bond issue of $3,500,000 for enlarge-
ment of O'Shaughnessy Dam, authorized by a vote of
3 to 1 3,500,000
Total $130,600,000
Results of Elections: The question of retail power distribution by
133S MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
the City and County of San Francisco was submitted for public vote
on three occasions. The propositions submitted and the election re-
sults follow:
Amount of
Bond Issue Yes No
November 8, 1927 —
Transmission line and step-down station
bonds defeated $ 2,000,000 52,216 50,727
August 26, 1930—
1. Acquisition of P. G. & E. properties. 44,600,000 25,383 63,638
2. Acquisition of Great Western Power
Co. properties 18,945,000 25,256 63,387
3. Construction of transmission lines
from Newark to San Francisco 3,525,000 25,788 61,972
4. Construction of power house at Red
Mountain Bar 1,045,000 26,001 61,422
November 7, 1933 —
Construction of power house at Red
Mountain Bar and a distribution sys-
tem in San Francisco for electric
energy generated on the Hetch
Hetchy System, including necessary
substations and standby plants, lands
and rights of way 6,308,000 71,746 73,010
The Pacific Gas & Electric Company's properties in the northern
part of the State of California are valued by the State Railroad
Commission for rate-making purposes at approximately $420,000,000.
During the year 1935 their receipts were $54,174,468; in the City of
San Francisco these receipts amounted to 29.2 per cent of the entire
system, or $15,783,022. There are about 25,000 Pacific Gas & Electric
Company stockholders in the City of San Francisco.
In San Francisco the revenue derived is divided into five (5) units,
as follows:
Proportion of revenue derived from:
(a) Domestic and commercial lighting and appliances 46.0%
(b) General power 37.0%
(c) Street railroads. Market Street and Municipal 10.5%
(d) Street lighting 5.0%
(e) Miscellaneous municipal light and power 1.5%
Total 100.0%
Units a, b, d and e pay an average of about 3% cents a kilowatt; c
pays about 1^4: cents a kilowatt, making a total average of about 3^
cents a kilowatt throughout the entire city. Two reductions of 10 per
cent each have taken place during the past two years.
For the past ten years San Francisco has been selling to the Pacific
Gas & Electric Company an average of about 400,000,000 kilowatts per
year at a little less than 1/2 cent a kilowatt, amounting to approximately
$2,000,000 per year. The Pacific Gas & Electric Company has re-sold this
power to the consumers in San Francisco for about $10,000,000 per year.
During the entire construction work at Hetch Hetchy, from the years
1913 to 1934 (21 years), approximately $30,000,000 was spent in interest.
During the past year two separate delegations of City officials were
sent to Washington, armed with five different sets of plans, asking your
approval of one of them. All of which contemplated the distribution
of Hetch Hetchy power in San Francisco in a co-partnership with the
Pacific Gas & Electric Company'.
You carefully considered these plans and reported on two different
occasions in writing that they did not comply with Section 6 of the
Raker Act, and you, therefore, could not approve any one of them.
We consume in San Francisco on our peak load, which is during the
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1339
Christmas week, about 165,000 kilowatts, and our present Hetch Hetchy
Moccasin Creek plant generates approximately 400,000,000 kilowatts per
year. This new plan submitted to you on May 16, 1936, known as PWA
Docket No. 1548-R, calls for a distributing system of 600,000,000 kilowatts
per year, at a cost of $46,785,000, made up of the following items:
ESTIMATE OF COST OF PROJECT
(a) Preliminary expenses $ 100,000
(b) Cost of land, rights of way, easements. . . 350,000
(c) Construction cost (list of items of break-
down, giving quantities and unit
prices) :
Addition to Moccasin Power House $ 2,091,000
Distribution plant— purchase 25,000,000
Transmission and communication 3,520,000
Steam standby plant 7,963,000
Step-down station 1,543,000
Operating headquarters and garage 865,000
Sub-transmission 2,275,000
Adaptation of plant purchased 194,000
Contingencies included above
Total construction cost 43,451,000
(d) Engineering, architectural and other fees
for technical service 788,000
(e) Legal, administrative and overhead costs. 196,000
(f) Interest during construction 1,000,000
(g) Miscellaneous costs in reasonable detail:
1. Service and office equipment 250,000
2. Materials and supplies 150,000
3. Working cash 500,000
4. See supplemental data
Total miscellaneous charges 900,000
Total estimated cost of project.. $46,785,000
For details concerning above figures see "Data Supporting Grant Ap-
plication" (PWA Form No. 175), in PWA Docket No. 1548-R.
In closing, may I make this brief statement, that San Francisco
has invested in the Hetch Hetchy project some $130,600,000 and about
$30,000,000 in interest. Seven bond elections were held and carried by
votes running as high as 14 to 1. Three bond elections were held
seeking to distribute power that cost millions of dollars to generate
and they were defeated. Money was spent freely, propaganda was
spread, and organizations were formed in all parts of our city, and the
25,000 Pacific Gas & Electric Company stockholders were told that
it would be against their interests for these bonds to carry. The same
thing, I am afraid, will happen again if we are not assisted by the
Federal Government, through your department, allocating $14,035,500,
which is 30 per cent of the amount requested in PWA Docket No.
1548-R.
The bonds that the City of San Francisco will be required to issue,
so as to meet the obligation set forth in the application, in conjunction
with the amount that I hope will be contributed by the Federal Gov-
ernment, will be self-liquidating, and the huge profits which the Pacific
Gas & Electric Company are now making out of the sale of hydro elec-
tric power generated in Hetch Hetchy will not alone liquidate these
bonds, but will reduce the rates charged to the consumer.
I have great confidence that if the Federal Government places its
stamp of approval on the application and plan herein submitted by
allocating the amounts set forth, that the voters of San Francisco will
give the same overwhelming support that they gave to the bond
1340 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
issue of 1910, for they know the huge investment will be lost to them
for all time if they do not distribute the power generated at Hetch
Hetchy as called for in the Raker Act.
Respectfully,
JAMES B. McSHEEHY,
Supervisor, City and County of San Francisco; Chairman, Special
Committee to Study and Report on Distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power.
I spent four days in Washington, D. C, and during that time, by
appointment, I interviewed Secretary of the Interior Ickes one-half
hour; Solicitor Kirgis an hour, and Colonel Clark a half hour. Not one
of these gentlemen made a commitment of any kind, as our application
had not reached them and they knew nothing ahout it, hut all three
stated that they did not think any consideration would he given whut-,
soever to that pa7-t of our plan calling for an expenditure of $25,000,00l[
for the purchase of a portion of the Pacific Gas & Electric Company's
distributing system in San Francisco, as the appropriation hill called for
lal)or and material only.
I pointed out to Secretary Ickes the position San Francisco is in; that
three different bond issues were held and they were defeated; that the
court issued an order restraining us from using Hetch Hetchy bond
money for a distributing system in San Francisco and that we also
were defeated when we tried to have revenue bonds adopted by a ma-
jority vote.
The Secretary is very sympathetic towards San Francisco and will
help us if he can, and said our application would receive his imme-
diate consideration as soon as he received reports from the various
departments.
I tried hard to have him commit himself as to what attitude he would
take in reference to the enforcement of the Raker Act as called for in
Section 6. He refused to make any commitment whatsoever and stated
that he had not changed his views as to the report he issued on April
22, 1936, in reference to the Hetch Hetchy power project; and it is up to
San Francisco to do her part. Mr. Kirgis, the Solicitor, and Colonel
Clark, carefully read my statement of facts and asked me a great many
questions about the same. Both of these gentlemen, being subordi-
nates, I did not make any attempt to seek a commitment.
The question is, gentlemen of the committee, what is San Francisco's
part, in reference to this entire Hetch Hetchy project?
1. We have an investment of $130,600,000 and an interest charge
during construction of $30,000,000, or a total of $160,600,000 invested
in Hetch Hetchy Water and Power.
2. We have a contract with our government which three Secretaries
of the Interior have told us we are not living up to and which has a
penalty clause calling for cancellation, which would mean confiscation
of our entire investment.
3. Seven bond issues were carried by an average of about a 10 to 1
vote, and three times, when requests were made for bond issues for dis-
tributing our power they were defeated.
4. In the annual report of the Pacific Gas & Electric Company to the
California State Railroad Commission for the years 1930 and 1933 they
set up an item of expenditure of $45,500 for the defeat of the bond
issues dated August 26, 1930, and November 7, 1933. In their annual
report for the year 1935 they also show an expenditure of $158,389 for
donations, dues to fraternal organizations, etc., charged to operating
expenses. They have 25,000 stockholders in San Francisco that they
can always circularize, informing them how a bond issue might affect
their interest.
5. The fact cannot be denied that we are selling our power generated
in Hetch Hetchy to the Pacific Gas & Electric Company for about
$2,000,000 and they in turn are selling it to the consumers in San
FranciRco for $10,000,000.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1341
6. We pay more for power than any large city in the United States,
and we have been doing this for the past 10 years, with an investment
of $160,000,000 in power and water that cannot be separated.
7. Huge profits are being made by the Pacific Gas & Electric Com-
pany out of our investment. The report of 1935 to the Railroad Com-
mission shows that 63 officers of the Pacific Gas & Electric Company
receive $623,955, almost $10,000 per year for each officer. The president
of the company receives $70,170, and our City of San Francisco repre-
sents almost 30 per cent of their entire holdings in California.
8. The Pacific Gas & Electric Company have no intention of can
celling the 24-hour contract entered into in July 1, 1925, and have so
stated in their letter dated September 6, 1935.
With these facts before us, there is only one thins; to do, as I see the
problem. That is, to strike out the word "purchase" and insert in lieu
thereof the words "erection by the City and County of San Francisco"
wherever the word "purchase" occurs in application of May 16, 1936,
sent to the Secretary of the Interior.
By making this change in the application we would comply with the
terms of the Raker Act. Moreover, we would place ourselves in the
position of becoming entitled to a part of the appropriation made by
the Federal Government for the purpose of creating employment through-
out the United States and, under such appropriation, would become en-
titled to a gift of $14,035,500 to serve as a nucleus to start our own dis-
tributing system. With that thought in mind, I will make the following
motion:
Resolved, That this report, including my statement of facts presented
to the Secretary of the Interior, be approved by this committee.
This motion, if adopted, would necessitate an amendment to the
application of May 16, 1936, and would require the City and County to
erect its own distributing system.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES B. McSHEEHY,
Chairman, Special Committee to Study and Report Upon Disposal of
Hetch Hetchy Power.
Statement for the Record.
After discussion participated in by City Attorney O'Toole, Supervisors
Havenner, McSheehy, Uhl and Roncovieri, Supervisor Havenner made
the following statement for the record:
SUPERVISOR HAVENNER: I would like to make a statement now,
in view of the various statements in the public press of San Francisco
to the effect that I was on record as advocating the issuance of revenue
bonds without any submission to the people at all. I can point to the
record and deny that I have made any such statement. I have repeatedly
stated here that I was not committing myself to the idea of issuing
revenue bonds without a vote of the people, but I did desire to have
this test made for this particular reason: That in the event some propo-
sition was submitted to the people and through the usual political opposi-
tion which we have always encountered every time we have submitted
an electrical distribution project to the people, should happen to fail
to get the necessary number of votes for financial authority, in that event,
if the government of the United States should then say, "You are vio-
lating the Raker Act and we will no longer tolerate it, you will have to
discontinue the sale of power to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company;
you will have to forego this revenue which you have been enjoying
through that contract; " in that event then, if it is legal for the City and
County of San Francisco now to exercise the financial authority that
might be necessary in order to carry out the dictum of the government,
then it might be valuable. So far as I am concerned, I have not had any
intention at any time to force over a power distribution system in San
1342 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
Francisco without submitting it to the people, and I want that to be made
clear and part of the record. The statements that have appeared in the
press to the effect that I did contemplate that have been entirely mis-
leading and erroneous.
I would like, Mr. City Attorney, to ask you if, during the period
that must elapse before the ordinance is effective and the Public Utili-
ties Commission submits its recommendation, if you would consider the
drafting of a letter which can then be submitted to the Board for its
action, if you would draft a letter to the Secretary of the Interior advis-
ing him — and this may never be sent, of course, if the Board does not
approve it, but I would like to have it for submission to the Board,
advising him that the Board intends to submit this proposition to the
people in the alternative form or with the proviso that in the event we
can not buy we will be able to build?
CITY ATTORNEY O'TOOLE: Do you want that. Supervisor, to
advise him also that we are submitting the matter, or intend to ask
the Supreme Court for a very early hearing on the right of this Board to
issue revenue bonds?
SUPERVISOR HAVENNER: I think it might be desirable.
CITY ATTORNEY O'TOOLE: I think to some extent, unless the
Board desired it — of course, the Board could adopt an ordinance that
revenue bonds could be submitted any way they saw fit.
SUPERVISOR HAVENNER: I think that would be advisable.
SUPERVISOR UHL: I am a little surprised at the statement you
just made, because my reaction to the matter was that you wanted to
avoid a general bond issue and allow the Public Utilities Commission
to request bids and sell a bond issue for the construction of a utility,
and if nine Supervisors of this Board voted in favor of it, why, that
would be the end, it would not go to the people. That was my reaction.
SUPERVISOR HAVENNER: I never said so.
SUPERVISOR UHL: Wasn't that what you had in mind?
SUPERVISOR HAVENNER: I wanted to find out whether we had
the authority to do it if we wanted to do it, that is all.
SUPERVISOR UHL: I see. Now, have you, or have the members of
the Board in mind the submission of the distribution of power in the
November election? The reason I ask you that
SUPERVISOR HAVENNER: So far as I am concerned— I can not
speak for the other members of the Board — but so far as I am concerned,
if it is ready for submission, yes.
SUPERVISOR UHL: Let me make it clear why I ask the question. I
can not vote for a proposal such as we have here unless you can show me
that the Pacific Gas and Electric Company have agreed to lease us its
lines for so much money. In other words, I want to know what we are
stepping our people into.
SUPERVISOR HAVENNER: I am proposing now that if we can not
buy that we^ shall build.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, Supervisor Roncovieri, seconded by Supervisor Shannon,
moved that subject matter lay over three weeks (August 31), and have
L. Randall Ellis in the meantime give the Board an opinion next Monday
as to various plans, including plan proposed by Supervisor McSheehy
and Plans 5, 6, and 7, submitted by the Public Utilities Commission.
Motion carried.
RECESS.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors recessed until 8 p. m. this
evening to discuss rapid transit.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936. 1343
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1936, 8 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors Monday evening, August 10, 1936, at 8 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled pursuant to recess for the
purpose of giving consideration to the problem of rapid transit in San
Francisco.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors McSheehy, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon,
Uhl— 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead — 4.
Excused — ^Supervisors Havenner, Mead — 2.
On Leave — Supervisors Colman, Brown — 2.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Ratto presiding.
Conference Between Municipal Railway and Market Street Railway
to Discuss Rapid Transit.
(Code No. 15.091)
The following resolution, heretofore presented by Supervisor Uhl,
was taken up:
Resolution No. 2726, as follows:
Whereas, rapid transit is of vital necessity to all street car patrons
of San Francisco; and
Whereas, the recent report of the Public Utilities Commission pro-
vides rapid transit for only the patrons of the Municipal Railway; and
Whereas, due to changes in transportation conditions which will be
brought about when East Bay transportation moves over the San Fran-
cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge; and
Whereas, said change will necessitate rerouting much of the street
car system; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That a conference be called at an early date between
representatives of the Municipal and the Market Street railways to
discuss the following:
1. Best means of rapid transit of all street car patrons in San
Francisco.
2. Elimination of duplicate service.
3. Universal transfer.
4. Possibility of joint operation.
5. Price and terms covering purchase of the Market Street Railway.
6. Price and terms covering purchase of the San Mateo line.
Communications.
Communications pending in the Public Utilities Committee on this
subject were thereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, brought
into the hearing, made part of the record, and order made that all
organizations be notified of subsequent meetings, to-wit:
From Ingleside Boosters Club, opposing Cahill's subway plan.
Favoring elevated rapid transit in lieu of Cahill subway plan:
Northern Council of Civic Clubs, by Stephen Malatesta; Marina Home
Owners' Protective Association; Central Council of Civic Clubs, by
Douglas Kline; P. R. Thompson, chairman. Traffic Committee of Cen-
tral Council of Civic Clubs; Owners' & Lessees' Apartment House As-
sociation, Inc., Earl J. Carroll, secretary; Mission Street Merchants
Association, J. C. Marshall, secretary.
From Cleve F. Schaffer, submitting plan for extension of Southern
Pacific Railroad to Plan X Terminal, affording rapid transit for the
Peninsula.
1344 MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
Rereferred.
An ordinance appropriating $50,000 out of Municipal Railway Oper-
ating Fund to defray cost of making plans for construction of rapid
transit system for San Francisco, heretofore referred by the Finance
Committee to the Committee of the Whole on Rapid Transit, was, on
motion, ordered rereferred to the Finance Committee.
Discussion.
Cleve Schaffer was granted the privilege of the floor and discussed
at length his proposed plan for rapid transit in San Francisco and
down the Peninsula.
Mr. Schultz, representing the Steuben Society, was also heard at
length. He stressed the importance of transcontinental trains coming
into San Francisco over the Bay Bridge.
P. R. Thompson, chairman of the Traffic Committee of the Central
Council of Civic Clubs, was heard presenting the view of the Central
Council.
Mr. Baker, representing the United Voters Council, was also heard
as to the method of financing the proposed rapid transit system.
Motion.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that a transcript be made of meetings
of Tuesday, August 4, Monday, August 10 (8 p. m.), with regard to
rapid transit; that transcripts be made of all future meetings on that
subject; that copies of the transcripts be sent to all members of the
Board.
So ordered.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board of Supervisors, at 10:30
p. m., adjourned.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors August 17, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S.
Dunnigan, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the Journal of Proceedings of said Board ot the date thereon
stated and approved as above recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
... o .• . . I i
Vol. 31— New Series '^^^ ^^^^^ No. 34
Monday, August 17, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
F
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936, 2 P, M,
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, August 17, 1936,
at 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl
—6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meetings of August 10, 1936, was
considered read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Anthorizmg Sale of City Land on Alemany Boulevard Near Ocean
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1721)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1089, Ordinance No. 12.17215, as follows:
Authorizing sale of City land on Alemany boulevard, near Ocean
avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed City-owned real property situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, which land is under the control of
said department:
Commencing at a point on the southerly line of Ocean avenue dis-
tant thereon 177.567 feet westerly from the northwesterly line of Wa,tt-
son place, said point of commencement being also the point of inter-
section of the northwesterly line of the property conveyed by the Ocean
Shore R. R. Co. to the City and County of San Francisco by deed re-
corded May 22, 1925, in Volume 1083, page 55, Official Records of the
City and County of San Francisco, and the southerly line of Ocean
avenue; thence deflecting 61 degrees 21 minutes 06 seconds to the left
from said line of Ocean avenue and running southwesterly, along said
line of the property so conveyed, 27.130 feet to the true point of bo-
ginning of this description; thence continuing southwesterly along
( 1345 )
1346 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
said line of the property so conveyed 220.431 feet to the southwesterly
line of Lot 15, Block 13, West End Map No. 1, as per map thereof re-
corded in Map Book 2A and B, page 45, Records of the City and
County of San Francisco; thence deflecting 87 degrees 14 minutes 34
seconds to the left and running southeasterly along said southwesterly
line, 20.269 feet; thence at right angles northeasterly 95.473 feet;
thence continuing northeasterly along the arc of a curve to the left,
tangent to the preceding course, radius 950 feet; central angle 5 de-
grees 06 minutes 34 seconds, a distance of 84.719 feet to a point of
compound curvature; thence continuing northeasterly, northerly and
northwesterly along the arc of a curve to the left, tangent to the pre-
ceding curve, radius 50 feet, central angle 57 degrees 53 minutes 07
seconds, a distance of 50.514 feet to the true point of beginning.
Being portions of Lots 15, 16 and 17 of said Block 13.
Section 2. The above described land shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICITY — ELECTRICAL INSPECTION
ORDINANCE
(Code No. 11.11)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police.
Bill No. 1075, Ordinance No. 11.114, as follows:
Regulating the doing of electrical and fixture work in, on or about bull
ings or structures in the City and County of San Francisco; providing for tl
enforcement of the ordinance; providing for the registration of all persons, fira
or corporations doing such work and for the examination of Master Electriciar
or Specialty Electricians and the issuance of certificates of competency to them
fixing fees for registration and examinations; providing for the appointmei
of an Examining Board and for the compensation of said Board; fixing fee ri
for renewal of registrations; giving power to the Chief of the Department ( lo
Electricity to cancel or suspend Certificates of Registration and competency
providing for the appeal therefrom; exempting Master Electricians, Special
Electricians now registered, and Plant Owners from taking examination! ieI
providing for the issuance of permits for doing electrical work and fixtui lii
work and fees therefor and for the issuance of certificates of approval; providli
for the adoption and promulgation of rules and regulations by the Chief of tl,
Department of Electricity; fixing a standard for the installation, construction ai
operation of electrical work and fixture work; providing for the condemnation
electrical work and fixture work not in conformity herewith; forbidding the fn «r
nishing of electrical current to said condemned or unapproved installations; fixii "d
penalties for the violation of the ordinance and any rules and regulations adopti K(
under authority hereof; and repealing any and all ordinances or parts of ore
nance in conflict therewith, and particularly Ordinance No. 11.111, Ordinance N
5192 (New Series) and Ordinance No. 5230 (New Series). ^*|
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco as follow '
SEC. 1. Definitions. The following words or phrases, wherever used ^
this ordinance, unless the context clearly requires a different meaning, shall ^
given the meaning hereinafter in this section ascribed to them and shall b© co «fa
Btrued in accordance with such meaning and definition: PPa
"Person" shall include firm, corporation or co-partnership. Masculine gend «'C(
Bhall include feminine gender. Singular shall include plural. p
"Electrical Work" shall mean and include the placing, installing, erecting,
connecting of any electrical wires, fixtures, appliances, apparatus, raceways, c
0
T
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1347
fits or conductors, or any jxart thereof which shall operate at more than 25 volts
which generate, transmit, transform or utilize more than 50 watts; provided
jtrical work as herein defined shall not mean or include maintenance, repair or
ration of electrical apparatus or minor repairs and replacement.
"Fixture Work" shall mean and include the hanging, placing or Installing of any
KJtrical lighting fixture or the connection of same to electrical circuits, or any
rt thereof, already done or installed, whether as original work, alterations or
pairs.
"Maintenance Work" shall mean the keeping in repair and operation of any and
existing electrical installations, apparatus, and equipment, but does not include
le installation of additional electrical work, electrical equipment, or electrical
►paratus.
'Department" shall mean the Department of Electricity of the City and County
San Francisco.
'City and County" shall mean the City and County of San Francisco.
'Chief" shall mean the Chief of the Department of Electricity of the City and
mnty of San Francisco.
SEC. 2. Enforcement of Ordinance. The Inspection Bureau of the Depart-
ent of Electricity shall be responsible for the enforcement of this ordinance.
SEC. 3. Registration Requirements. Within thirty (30) days after the
ite of passage of this ordinance, every Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician
Id every Plant Owner, before doing or installing any electrical work or fixture
ork or causing the same to be done or installed in, on or about any building or
ructure in the City and County of San Francisco, shall be registered with the
epartment and obtain a Certificate of Registration. Each registration shall be
newed on or before January 2, of each year, so long as he or it shall continue to
> or install or cause to do or install any electrical work or fixture work.
3A. Exemption From Registration. Nothing in this ordinance shall be con-
leirued as requiring the issuance of Certificates of Registration as Master Elec-
fecician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner to any person, firm or corpora-
tion operating as a public utility as defined in the Public Utility Act of 1915,
cj here the electrical work is incidental or necessary to the operation or conduct
altf the business of such public utility, or the issuance of such certificates to any
)iiiiiblic utility's affiliate, associate, subsidiary or employee thereof, engaged ex-
ui usively in such electrical work for such public utility.
SEC. 4. Registration Classifications. There shall be three classes of regis-
'•ation designated as follows:
4A. Master Electrician. Master Electrician shall include and mean every
(njerson, firm or corporation installing or causing to be installed or done
flider his or its supervision any electrical or fixture work as hereinafter defined,
jtjccept as classified under Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner.
4B. Specialty Electrician. Specialty Electrician shall include and mean
rery person, firm or corporation doing or installing or causing to be done
p installed under his or its supervision, any special type of electrical or fix-
ire work that is pertinent to the particular business that such person, firm or
[)rporation is engaged in, except as classified under Master Electrician and Plant
{wner. Specialty Electrician shall mean and include every person, firm or cor-
,(,] oration that contracts for the installation of electrical or mechanical equipment,
pparatus or electrical fixtures, and the electrical installation by said person, firm
jir corporation is necessary for the proper installation or functioning of said equips-
lent, apparatus or electrical fixtures.
' 4C. Plant Owner. Plant Owner shall mean and include every person,
lOrm or corporation doing or installing or causing to be done or installed
1348 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
under his or its supervision, any electrical or fixture work, as hereinafter deflne^t
in any apartment house, hotel building or oflBlce building by means of eleo- j
tricians directly and permanently employed by said person, firm or corporation. ;
for the purpose of performing said electrical or fixture work in any apartment i
house, hotel building or office building which he or it operates as owner oi ;
lessee.
4D. Plant Surrey. Before any Plant Owner shall be registered, as provider
for in this ordinance, it shall be the duty of the Department to first make r^
survey of all existing electrical equipment and electrical installation in thr'
premises occupied by said Plant Owner, to determine whether or not said Plan']
Owner is entitled to a Certificate of Registration. No such Certificate of Regis
tration shall be granted by the Chief of the Department to any person, firn
or corporation whos« premises or electrical installation does not warrant i
permanently employed maintenance electrician.
4E. Plant Ovvum* to Report Employees. After a Plant Owner has becom
registered with the Department, said Plant Owner shall keep the Departmen
advised of the names and addresses of all employees doing or causing to b
done, any electrical work or fixture work. Employees doing electrical worl 1"
or fixture work for a Plant Owner are not required to pay a registration fef
or pass an examination.
4F. Unlawful Work — Plant Owners. It shall be unlawful for a Plan
Owner to do or cause to be done any electrical or fixture work except unde
the following conditions:
1. Such electrical or fixture work is installed by the employees registere
as provided for in Section 4E.
2. Such electrical work or fixture work is installed in accordance with the pn
visions of this ordinance and all other rules and regulations promulgated unde
authority thereof.
3. Such electrical or fixture work done or installed for a tenant or lesse ^
in a building owned or operated by a Plant Owner shall be done without cost t
said tenant or lessee.
SEC. 5. Certificates of Competency. Before any Certificates of RegistratlofHi
shall be granted by the Chief to any person, firm or corporation as a Master Ele
trlcian, or Specialty Electrician, he shall as otherwise provided for in this ord
nance, undergo and pass an examination as shall test his ability to do and insta
electrical work or specialty electrical work, as the case may be, and direct tfc
doing and installation of said work by other persons.
5A. No person, firm or corporation holding an uncancelled or unexpire
Certificate of Registration as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician at tl
time this ordinance takes effect, will be required to undergo or pass an exar
ination.
In the event of the death of a person holding a Certificate of RegistraticI
as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician, said Certificate of Registn
tlon shall immediately become cancelled.
It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell, assign <
transfer any Certificate of Registration as Master Electrician or Specialty Ele
trlcian, to any person, firm or corporation other than the partner of the firr
or the director of the corporation to which the Certificate of Registration w;
originally issued.
6B. Examination Procedure. The examinations for Master Electricians
Specialty Electricians shall be conducted by an Examining Board and sha'
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1349
held in the offices of the Department not more than thirty (30) days after
ftte of filing of an application therefor, which application shall be accom-
mnied by a fee of twenty dollars ($20.00) for a Master Electrician or Specialty
aectrician. Applications for examinations for other types of registrations of
lectrical equipment operators not covered in this section, but in other pro-
Isions of law pertaining thereto, shall have their applications accompanied by a
9e of ten dollars ($10.00). The applicant shall be given notice of the time and
lace of the examination, to be held pursuant to his application by a written
otice thereof mailed to him at the address given in his application, postage
repaid, at least five days before the date of examination. The Examining
toard shall hold its meeting within thirty (30) days after the date said
pplicant takes his respective examination.
5C. Issuance of Certificate. When an applicant for an examination either
M a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician shall have taken and passed
lis respective examination to the satisfaction of the Chief, a Certificate of
Competency as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician, as the case may
e, shall be issued by the Chief. Provided that no person, firm or corporation
LOlding an uncancelled and unexpired Certificate of Registration either as a
faster Electrician or Specialty Electrician issued to him or it under any
rdinance of the City and County before this ordinance takes effect, shall be
equired to undergo and pass such examination.
5D. In the event that the applicant for examination either as a Master
electrician or Specialty Electrician shall have taken and failed to pass his
espective examination, the examination fee shall be forfeited, no moneys shall
e refunded to him and said applicant will not be eligible to take another
ixamination until ninety (90) days after the date of the last examination,
SEC. 6. Personnel of Examining Board. The Board of Examiners shall
onsist of the Chief of the Department and four other members appointed by
aid Chief, consisting of an electrical engineer of the Industrial Accident Com-
aission of the State of California, an electrical engineer of a public utility.
Master Electrician, Journeyman Electrician, or a Motion Picture Projection-
st. The members of the Board, by their experience and training shall be
lualified to pass upon the fitness of the applicants for registration as Maste"
electricians or Specialty Electricians. Members shall hold oflfice for a periow
•f one year, unless removed for cause. The Chief of the Department shall pre-
iide at all meetings. In case of the necessary absence of any one member of
he Board of Examiners, the Chief of the Department may make a temporary
ijippointment of a substitute. All vacancies occurring on the Board of Exam^
ners shall be filled by the Chief of the Department. Any member of the
Board of Examiners may be removed by the Chief for malfeasance in office,
ncapacity or neglect of duty.
6A. Duties of Examining Board. The duties of the Examining Board shall
)e to hold examinations at a stated time for the benefit of all applicants who
oilesire to be registered as Master Electricians or Specialty Electricians; to cor-
•af'ect such examination papers and check experience vouchers in order to deter-
nine the exact qualifications of the applicants.
^ 6B. Compensation of Examining Board Members. For conducting the ex-
aminations of Master Electricians or Specialty Electricians, each member of
"rhe Examining Board, with the exception of the Chief of the Department, shall
^•eceive from the 'Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco from the
iwenty dollar ($20.00) examination fee paid by each applicant for a Master
iiJSlectrician or Specialty Electrician's Examination, the following compensation:
li-^'rom the twenty dollar ($20.00) fee paid by the first applicant, the members
1350 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
of the board shall each receive four dollars ($4.00). From the twenty dollar
($20.00) fee received from each applicant in excess of one, each board member
shall receive two dollars ($2.00). Such compensation shall cover the examina-
tion of applicants, the grading of papers, and all other work incidental to the
examination of applicants for registration. The members of the Board of
Examiners shall receive no pay for any meeting at which no examination la
held, and no member of the Board of Examiners shall receive compensation
for any meeting he fails to attend.
SEC. 7. Registration Required. It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to engage in, conduct, contract for, or carry on the busi-
ness of installing or altering electrical work or fixture work in, on or about
any building or structure in the City and County of San Francisco, or advertise
or display a sign or otherwise hold himself or itself out to the public as
engaging in, conducting or carrying on such business, unless such person, firm
or corporation is the holder of a Master Electrician's Certificate or Specialty
Electrician's Certificate duly granted to him as provided for in this ordinance.
I
7A. Renewal of Registration Certificates. Certificates of Registration ista
sued to Master Electricians, Specialty Electricians and Plant Owners shall beii
renewed on or before the first calendar day of each year. jot
7B. Expiration of Registrations. Unless Certificates of Registration are re-
newed within thirty days after the date of expiration of said certificates, said
certificates shall become void and the holder of same shall be required to take a
new examination and pay the same examination fees and registration fees as a
new applicant.
7C. Registration Fees. Before any Master Electrician, Specialty Electriciar
or Plant Owner shall become registered as provided for in Section 7, he shall
pay the following fees to cover the cost of handling said registrations, the cosi
of checking plans and specifications and the rendering of other services neces
sary for the correct installation and approval of electrical and fixture work:
Classification of Registration Fees for Fees for
1st Year Annual Renewal
Master Electrician $100.00 $100.00
Specialty Electrician 100.00 100.00
Plant Owner 10.00 10.00
7D. Where the Registration Certificate is applied for after the first day o
July of each year, the fees for registration as a Master Electrician or Specialty
Electrician shall be one-half ( i/^ ) of the amount specified in Section 7C.
7E. Payment of Registration Fees. Within thirty days (30) after the dat<
this ordinance takes effect, every Master Electrician or Specialty Electriciai
holding an uncancelled and unexpired Certificate of Registration shall pay i
registration fee to the Department, said registration fee shall be one-twelfth o
the amount specified in Section 7C, for each remaining month of the calenda
year in which this ordinancfe takes effect.
7F. Registration Bond. Every person, firm or corporation obtaininj
a Certificate of Registration as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electriciai
shall upon issuance of said certificate, deposit with the Department the sun
of one hundred dollars ($100.00), in cash as a guarantee for the payment o
all fees for permits, inspections or penalties that may become due and b«
owed by such person, firm or corporation to the City and County of San Fran
Cisco and as a further guarantee that all electrical work, fixture work or spe
cialty electrical work done under authority of said Certificate of Registratloi
will be done in compliance with all the provisions and requirements of al
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1351
11^ rdinances, rules and regulations of the City and County of San Francisco
'"fpplicable thereto.
7G. **Electrical Deposit Fund". The Department shall receive the deposits
foresaid and shall cause the same to be placed in the City and County Treasury
1 a special trust fund to be known as the "Electrical Deposit Fund", which
g md is hereby established.
7H. Return of Deposit. When a holder of a Certificate of Registration either
s a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician having made a cash deposit as in
bis ordinance provided, shall have ceased to carry on all business and perform
ny and all work for which said Certificate of Registration is by this ordinance
squired, and when all work under Permits issued to such person, firm or
orporation shall have been completely inspected and approved, and when all
ses and other charges due and owing to the City and County of San Francisco
y said person, firm or corporation shall have been paid, and if no charges shall
e pending against said person, firm or corporation for any violation of this
rdinance, or any ordinances, rules and regulations of the City and County of
is an Francisco pertaining to electrical work, fixture work or specialty electrical
t)|rork, then said person shall be entitled to have returned to him the said deposit
f one hundred dollars ($100.00), or such portion thereof as may then remain
0 his credit, after deduction therefrom, as in this ordinance provided.
71. Issuance and Revocation of Registrations. The Chief shall have the
)ower to issue all Certificates of Registration provided for in this ordinance.
Nhen a Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner does or in-
italls electrical work or fixture work not in accordance with the approved stand-
irds or ordinances of the City and County of San Francisco or rules and regu-
ations adopted and promulgated under authority thereof and which is danger-
)us to life or property, and after receiving written notice from the Department
correct such complaints, continues to do or install electrical work not in
onformity with the provisions of this ordinance and rules and regulations
idopted and promulgated under authority thereof, he shall have his or its
egistration suspended, cancelled or annulled. The Chief of the Department
jhall have the power to cancel, suspend or annul Certificates of Registration
inder the provisions of this ordinance.
7J. Prohibiting Unlicensed Installations. It shall be unlawful for any Mas-
er Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner whose Registration Cer-
ificate has been suspended, cancelled or annulled to do or install electrical
[jUork or fixture work until he or it has been reinstated by the Chief, and a new
Certificate of Registration issued to him.
7K. Fee for Reinstatement. If a certificate of registration is cancelled or
innulled, the applicant for reinstatement shall pay the same fee for reinstate-
nent as if not registered before.
7L. Unlawful Uses of Registration. It shall be unlawful for any
ai|V[aster Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner to permit its name
)r Certificate of Registration to be used by any other person, firm or corpora-
ion for the purpose of obtaining a permit from the Department for the
oing or installing of electrical or fixture work, which is not to be done or
nstalled by the Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner ob-
aining such permit, and for the violation of the provisions of this section of
his ordinance, in addition to any other penalties provided for, the Certificate
)f Registration of the Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician or Plant Owner
?o violating such provisions shall be suspended, cancelled or annulled.
SEC. 8. Permit Required. Every person, firm or corporation, shall,
ilJbefore doing or installing or causing to be done or installed, any electrical
1352 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
or fixture work in, on or about any building or structure in the City and Countj
of San Francisco, file with the Department on a form to be furnished by it, j
written application for a permit to do such work and obtain a permit therefor
8A. Form of Application. The form of application in addition to other mat
ters required by the Department shall contain a brief specification and plan;
showing the nature and kind of electrical work to be done or installed and th'
location and description of the premises wherein and whereon such electrica
or fixture work is to be done or installed, provided that for buildings of resi
dential occupancy, wherein the electrical load is not in excess of twenty-thre-
kilowatts (23 K. W.) the filing of plans and specifications shall not be required
8B. Permit Fees to Be Paid in Advance. At the time the application for
permit is filed, the estimated fees for making an inspection of the electrical o
fixture work to be done or installed shall be paid. No permit shall be issuet
until such application is filed and payment made. Such permit shall be issuei
by the Department only to a Master Electrician, Specialty Electrician, Plan
Owner or Owner.
8C. Before a permit shall be issued to any Master Electrician or Specialt;
Electrician for the installation of electrical or fixture work, said Master Elec
trician or Specialty Electrician shall pay any and all permit fees charged t
his or its account.
8D. Permit Holder to Be Contractor in Fact. No person, firm o
corporation registered as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician shal
file an application for a permit to do or install or cause to be done or in
stalled, any electrical or fixture work in, on or about any building or structur
in the City and County of San Francisco, unless said person, firm or corporatio;
is in fact the contractor for such work. The person, firm or corporation in
stalling the electrical or fixture work shall contract directly with the persor
firm or corporation owning, leasing or renting the building or structure in o
on which the electrical or fixture work is done or installed. The Chief of th
Department shall have the power to cancel any permit found by him to b
issued contrary to the provisions of this section.
8E. Permit to Owner. A permit for the installation of electrical or fixtur
work in, on or about any building used or occupied as a dwelling in the Cit
and County of San Francisco shall be issued by the Department to the Owne
of said building, provided said electrical or fixture work is done by such Ownei
or husband, brother or son of such Owner.
8F. Permit to Owner. A permit for the installation of electrical or fixtur
work shall not be issued to an Owner unless the person who is to install th
electrical work is named on the permit and said named person shall appea
before the Department and show by answering such questions as may be aske
by the Chief or his representative that he has sufficient knowledge to do c
install such electrical or fixture work.
8G. Correction of Defective Work. If it is apparent from the character c
the work installed under a permit to Owner, that the Owner or person name
in the permit is not qualified or competent to do or install the electrical or fi?
ture work, the Department may require such portion of the work that is in vie
lation of this ordinance to be changed, altered or repaired by a Master Ele
trician.
8H. Permit to Be Posted. When a permit is Issued by the Departmen
said permit shall be conspicuously posted on the premises wherein or whereo
the electrical work therein described is to be done or installed.
St
at
81. Illegal Use of Permit. No person, firm or corporation, registered as a
faster Electrician or Specialty Electrician shall file an application for a permit
0 do or install any electrical or fixture work unless such person, firm or cor-
oration has a contract to do or install the same, or intends to do or install
uch electrical work on his or its own behalf and for his or its account. The
)hief of the Department shall have the power to cancel any permit found by
im to be contrary to the provisions of this section.
rj 8 J. Rights of Public Utilities. Nothing in this ordinance shall be con-
trued as requiring any person, firm or corporation operating as public utility
0 file any application for permits to do or have inspection made of, any
lectrical or fixture work necessary for the generation and supply of elec-
rical energy to the public as a public utility, and for the generation and
6 upply of electrical energy for street railway purposes, provided, however, that
his exemption shall not relieve such public utility from the necessity of filing
pplications for any other electrical work or having the same duly inspected and
aying the fees therefor.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1353
It SK. Right to Cancel Permits. The Chief shall have the power to can-
el permits where the electrical or fixture work therein has not been com-
aenced within sixty (60) days from and after the date of issuance of the
erniit therefor, and in the event of such cancellation of such permit the fees
aid therefor shall be credited to the account of the person, firm or corpo-
", ation paying the same and may be treated as a payment equal to the estimated
ees payable on any subsequent application or applications for a permit to do
'" lectrical or fixture work.
jr
0 SEC. 9. Unlawful to Conceal Electrical Work. It shall be unlawful to
inonceal or cause to be concealed any electrical work in, on or about any
uilding or structure before the same has been inspected by the Department
nd a tag indicating its approval posted on such building or structure wherein
h r whereon such electrical work has been done or installed.
SEC. 10. Certificate of Inspection and Approval. Every person, firm or
orporation doing or installing or causing to be done or installed, any elec-
irjrlcal work or fixture work in, on or about any building or structure in the
itJity and County of San Francisco shall notify the Department when the same
16 3 completed. The Department shall then inspect the same and if done in
eiompliance with all the State laws, and rules or regulations as promulgated
nder the authority of this ordinance, there shall be issued by the Department
0 said person, firm or corporation doing or installing or causing to be done or
'installed, such electrical or fixture work, a certificate of inspection and approval,
rhich shall contain the date of approval and in concise terms specify the elec-
rical work thus approved. Said certificate shall be issued only for the electrical
®f^ork for which a permit has been issued.
SEC. 11. Unlawful Use of Current. No current shall be supplied to any
lectrical or fixture work in, on or about any building or structures in the City
" nd County of San Francisco unless a certificate of inspection and approval
as been issued. When the electrical and fixture work has been completed
5^0 the satisfaction of the Department, the Department shall issue and post on
he premises wherein or whereon the electrical or fixture work is done or in-
f'^talled, a Green Tag, Form A-22, which will permit the connection of said
lectrical or fixture work for which a permit has been issued.
11 A. Temporary' Use of Current. The Department is hereby empowered
nd authorized to permit and approve the temporary use of electrical current
o any person, firm or corporation, provided that no temporary use of electrical
urrent shall be permitted in any case where such use shall be a hazard to life
1354 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
I
or property, and further provided that no such temporary use of electrical cu
rent shall be permitted for a longer period than is reasonably necessary to
comply with the provisions of this ordinance, and such period of time may bes
definitely fixed by the Department at the time of granting said permission.
SEC. 12. Unlawful to Disturb Existing Wiring. In any building or struc-
ture within the City and County of San Francisco, wherein or whereon elec-
trical work has been done or installed, it shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to change, alter, or extend any electrical work or part
thereof after the inspection of same, without notifying the Department in
writing and obtaining a permit therefor. Such changes, alterations or ex-
tensions shall be inspected and approved before any current shall be sup-
plied thereto.
SEC. 13. Time Limit a Penalty for Failure to Rectify Complaints. The
failure and neglect of a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician to correct,
obviate or remove any fault, error or deficiency in the doing or installing of
any electrical or fixture work not in accordance with the provisions of this
ordinance or rules and regulations adopted and promulgated under author-<
ity hereof, within ten (10) days after the receipt of a written notice from the
Department describing said complaints, shall be deemed sufficient cause for
the suspending or cancelling any Certificate of Registration issued by the
Department and held by such person, firm or corporation. In addition to
the above, the Department shall charge a fee of one dollar and fifty cents
($1.50) for each hour or fraction thereof that the Inspector of the Depart-
ment spends in inspecting electrical or fixture work that is not corrected within
the specified ten (10) day period.
SEC. 14. Right of Entry. Every person, firm or corporation or associa-
tion or agent thereof, or agent acting for and in behalf thereof, owning, leas-
ing, operating or in possession of any building or structure within the City
and County of San Francisco shall permit the Inspector of the Department tc
enter such building or structure as often as it shall be deemed necessary by the
Department for the purpose of inspecting the electrical or fixture work thereto-
fore done or installed in, on or about such building or structure, and it shall b(
unlawful for any owner, occupant or lessee of any premises wherein oi
whereon any electrical work has been done or installed and is being used or if
In use, to prevent or interfere with any such Inspector in the discharge ol
his duties under this ordinance, provided, however, that said Inspector shal
upon request of the owner, occupant or lessee of said premises exhibit hi{
authority to make such inspection.
SEC. 15. Inspection of Existing Installations. If the Chief or any Inspecto
of the Department finds that any installation of electrical or fixture work i
defective or not in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance or an;
rules and regulations adopted and promulgated under authority hereof or i
dangerous to life or property, the same shall be condemned and the use thereo
forbidden until the same has been corrected.
SEC. 16. Right to Disconnect Condemned Installations. Upon failure o
any person, firm, corporation or association owning, leasing or in possession o
and using any building or structure in the City and County of San Francisco t'
correct or cause to be corrected such defective and condemned electrical o
fixture work or any part thereof, for a period of ten (10) days after a receipt of
written notice thereof, from the Department to do so, which notice shall specify th
corrections to be made, the Chief shall forthwith direct the person, firm, cor
poratlon or association or agent thereof, or person acting for and on behal
thereof, who shall be supplying electrical current or power to such electrlca
work or part thereof to disconnect the supply thereof. It shall be unlawfu
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1355
Cor any such person, firm, corporation or agent thereof, or agent acting for
md in behalf of any of them and so supplying such current or power to fur-
lish or renew said supply of current or power without permission of the
3hief to do so.
SEC. 17. Standards Required. No electrical or fixture work shall be in-
stalled or constructed which is dangerous to life or property, and all electrical
and fixture work within the City and County of San Francisco shall be done,
Installed and constructed in conformity with the rules and requirements of the
N^ational Electric Code as approved by the American Standards Association, and
the Electrical Safety Orders, as approved by the Industrial Accident Commis-
sion of the State of California, except as such rules and requirements are
modified or supplemented as provided for in other sections of this ordinance.
SEC. 18. Providing for the Adoption and Promulgation of Rules and
■'' Regulations by the Chief of the Department and Fixing a Standard for the
[nstallation, Construction and Operation of Electrical and Fixture Work. The
3hief is hereby given power and it shall be his duty as soon as practicable
ifter this ordinance takes effect, to hold a hearing or hearings on ten (10)
lays notice of the time and place thereof, given by publication in the then
Dfficial newspaper of the City and County of San Francisco, to determine gen-
9rally accepted standards and methods governing electrical and fixture work,
in modification of or supplementary to the rules and regulations of the National
Electric Code and the Electrical Safety Orders. As soon as he shall have
ascertained the same and made his findings thereon, such modifications thereof
and supplementary rules and regulations shall be set forth and adopted by him
in a report in the form of rules and regulations governing electrical and fixture
work, which rules and regulations shall not be contrary to or inconsistent with
any law of the State of California or ordinance of the City and County of San
Francisco, and shall forthwith upon adoption be posted in the office of the
Department of Electricity, and notice indicating such adoption shall be pub-
lished for a period of five (5) days in the then official newspaper of the City
and County of San Francisco. On the first day after the completion of the
lj"j publication of the notice aforesaid, the said rules and regulations shall take
(effect as the standards for which all persons, firms or corporations doing, in-
7 stalling or constructing electrical or fixture work shall conform. No certificate
of inspection and approval provided for in this ordinance shall be issued
unless the electrical or fixture work therein described shall conform with the
rules and regulations in effect at the time the permit therefor is issued. The
CJhief shall hold a hearing or hearings at such times as he may deem neces-
jary, to ascertain and determine what changes have been made in the standards
%nd methods adopted supplementary to the National Electric Code and the
isElectrical Safety Orders, which hearing or hearings shall be held only on the
"Jjiving of a like notice as in hearings hereinabove provided for. If the
i' Chief shall find that the accepted standards and methods adopted as supple-
lofmentary thereto have been changed, he shall make and adopt such changes
Dr modifications thereof as amendments, additions or repeals of the then
3xisting rules and regulations, which amendments, additions or repeals shall
iTorthwith upon their adoption be posted in the office of the Department of
Electricity, and notice indicating such adoption and posting be published in
the then official newspaper of the City and County of San Francisco for a period
Df five (5) days after and shall take effect on the first day after the completion
^f publication of notice as aforesaid.
oi;
SEC. 19. Non-Liability of City for Damages. This ordinance shall not be
iHjonstrued to relieve from or lessen the liability of any person, firm or corpo-
!a *ation owning, operating or installing any electrical or fixture work, or causing
iii:he same or any part thereof to be done, for damages to anyone injured by any
1356 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
defect therein, or any negligent doing or installation thereof, nor shall the City
and County of San Francisco or any agent thereof be held liable therefor by
reason of any inspection herein authorized and made by reason of authority
or by reason of the certificate of inspection and approval issued by the
Department.
SEC. 20. Exemptions. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed in any
way to regulate the installation of wires, fixtures, appliances, construction or
equipment of any telephone, telegraph, district messenger systems or otherwise
protective signal systems operating at not more than 160 volts, and the same
are hereby exempt from any of the provisions of this ordinance, except that
approved protectors or fuses shall be provided and used where such wires enter
or leave any building or structure where such circuits are so placed as to be
liable to accidental contact with electric light, power or any other wires oper-
ating at potential exceeding two hundred fifty (250) volts, nor shall this ordi-
nance be construed as in any way to regulate the connecting or disconnecting
of any temporary current measuring device, which is hereby exempted from all
the provisions of this ordinance.
SEC. 21. Permit Fees. Every person, firm or corporation shall pay the
Department before the permit provided for in this ordinance is issued, the
following fees or so much thereof as shall be applicable to the work done and
inspected and approved, viz:
1. For each lighting outlet, switch, or convenience outlet receptacle. . . .$ .15
2. For each lighting outlet used for outline, coves, border lights or
footlighting 05
3. For each lighting outlet used for panelled lighting (lighting outlets
installed behind glass panels) 15
4. For each transformer not over 500 volt-amperes used on high voltage
I decorative, neon outline, or interior neon display signs 25
^ For each transformer over 500 volt-amperes used as stated above. . .50
5. For each lighting fixture connection 15
6. For each circuit, except lighting convenience receptacle circuits 50
7. For the connection of each motor (including control equipment),
generator, transformer, or other devices consuming current up to and
including 15 kilowatts, K.V.A., horsepower, or fraction thereof, per
kilowatt, K.V.A., horsepower, or fraction thereof 25
Over 15 kilowatts, K.V.A., horsepower, or fraction thereof, per con-
nection 4.00
8. For the connection of each heating device including protection equip-
ment, per kilowatt or K.V.A. or fraction thereof lOf
9. For each screw base lamp receptacle with terminal fittings inside of
outlet box or fitting 05
10. For temporary wiring and connecting equipment up to and including
10 kilowatt, K.V.A. , or horsepower 1.00 !"
Over 10 kilowatts, K.V.A., horsepower 2.50 1*1
11. Providing, however, as a minimum the total amount of any bill of
fees to be charged shall not be less than one ($1.00) dollar.
12. For the inspection of any electrical work for which no fee is herein
prescribed, and for the inspection of temporary installation for deco-
rative advertising, theatrical or similar purposes, there shall be
charged to and paid by the person, firm or corporation, or agent
thereof, or person acting for and on behalf of either thereof, who
shall Install and do such work or cause the same to be done or in-
stalled, a fee not to exceed one dollar and fifty ($1.50) an hour for
the time actually consumed by each inspector making such inspection,
before certificate of Inspection and approval shall be issued.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17. 1936. 1357
21 A. Penalty for Installing Electrical Work Without a Permit. If any
erson, firm or corporation, or agent thereof, or any person acting for and on
ehalf of either thereof, shall, after notice thereof has been given in writing
y the Department and an opportunity to be heard, be found to have done or
iBtalled any electrical or fixture work without first applying for a permit
kierefor, in violation of the provisions of this ordinance, such person, firm or
orporation or agent thereof, or person acting for and on behalf of either
ereof, shall pay to the Department, for the inspection of such electrical or
xture work, before a certificate of inspection and approval thereof shall be
sued, fees equal to five times the amount designated in Section 3 8, as shall be
pplicable to the work done, inspected and approved, provided, however, that
he minimum bill of fees to be charged and paid for any inspection under the
•rovisions of this section shall be ten dollars ($10.00).
2 IB. Deposits of Moneys Received. It shall be the duty of the Chief
o turn all moneys received under this ordinance in to the Treasury of the
3ity and County of San Francisco. If payment made at the time of application
or a permit shall be insuflicient in amount to pay the fees for inspection, no
ertificate of inspection and approval shall be issued until the balance of such
ees shall be paid in full.
SEC. 22. Penalty for Violation of this Ordinance. Any person, firm, or
orporation who violates this ordinance or any section or part thereof, shall
»e guilty or a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall in addition
o any other penalty herein provided for, be punished by a fine not exceeding
Ive hundred dollars ($500.00) or by imprisonment for not more than six
6) months in the County Jail, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Every
lerson, firm or corporation shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for
ach day such violation shall continue, and shall be subject to the penalty
mposed in this section for each and every separate offense.
SEC. 23. Repealing All Conflicting Ordinances and Parts of Ordinances.
Ul ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this
rdinance and particularly Ordinance Code No. 11.111, regulating the installa-
ion of electrical wiring, fixtures and apparatus, and Ordinance No. 5230
New Series), "Regulating the business of doing electrical installation, fixture
5 md connection work and providing for the registration and examination of
>ersons engaged in the same, and creating an Examination Board, and provid-
ng a penalty for a violation thereof," approved September 17, 1920, and
)rdinance No. 5192 (New Series), "Regulating the installation, construction,
•peration, and inspection of electrical wires, fixtures and appliances and
ipparatus in, on or about buildings or structures in the City and County of San
•'rancisco, fixing a standard therefor, providing for the granting of certificates
0 Master Electricians and Fixture Men and for the revocation thereof, and
iroviding for the condemnation of electrical work, installation, fixtures and
apparatus not in conformity therewith and forbidding the furnishing of elec-
rical current to said condemned electrical installation and fixing penalties
herefor," approved July 2, 1920, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 24. Validity of Ordinance. In the event that any part, clause, sen-
ence or section of this ordinance shall be judged void and of no effect, such
lecision shall not affect the validity of the rest and the remaining portion of
his ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
1358 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
ELECTRIC SIGNS.
(Code No. 11.11)
Also, Bill No. 1076, Ordinance No. 11.115, as follows:
An ordinance regulating the installation and maintenance of electric signs
sign devices, advertisements, transparencies, bulletin boards, barber poles
beauty shop poles, and sidewalk clocks, sign flashers, sign control devices
interior sign display equipment; providing for permit procedure and fixinf
fees for the permits for the installation of all exterior electric signs, interio:
electric signs, barber poles, beauty shop poles, sign flashers and sign contro
devices; fixing standards for the manufacture and installation of electric signi
and equipment; providing for inspection; regulating current and current coni
trol equipment and devices; fixing penalties for the violation of this ordinano
and any rules and regulations adopted under authority hereof; and repealinj
all ordinances or parts of ordinances in confiict herewith, and particularlj
Ordinance No. 8962.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, a!
follows :
SEC. 1. Definitions. The following words or phrases, wherever used ii
this ordinance, unless the context clearly requires a different meaning, shall b<
given the meaning hereinafter in this section ascribed to them and shall b<
construed in accordance with such meaning and definition:
"Person" shall include firm, corporation or co-partnership. Masculine gende;
shall include feminine gender. Singular shall include plural.
"Department" shall mean the Department of Electricity of the City anc'
County of San Francisco.
"Chief" shall mean the Chief of the Department of Electricity of the Citj
and County of San Francis-co.
The word "sign" as used herein appearing alone, shall be understood t(:
Include all types of signs, sign devices, advertisements, transparencies, bulletii
boards on or attached to any building, pole, structure or premises, and shal
also Include barber poles, beauty shop poles, and sidewalk clocks, provided
however, that the said word shall not include "billboards".
"Electric Sign" shall mean a sign whereon letters, figures or designs ar«
formed or outlined by incandescent electric light globes, gas filled luminoui
tubes, or by a transparent medium illuminated by means of electric lights oi
gas filled luminous tubes contained within the sign. Electric lights or gat
filled luminous tubes which are not an essential element of the sign propel
are not classified as electric signs within the meaning of this ordinance, pra
vided, however, that a sign or design installed or painted on the exterior of i
building and illuminated or outlined by means of electric lights or gas fillec
tubes that are installed for the specific purpose of illuminating said sign oi
design shall be considered within the requirements of this ordinance.
"Interior Electric Sign" shall mean an electric sign installed within a build
Ing or structure.
"Exterior Electric Sign" shall mean an electric sign instaJlled or attached t(
poles, to the exterior of a building or structure, or shall mean a sign installec
or paint-ed on the exterior walls of a building or structure and illuminated bj
means of electric lights or luminous gas filled tubes specifically installed foi
the purpose.
"Area of a Sign" Is hereby defined as the product of the horizontal distance
between vertical lines passing through the extremities of the sign and th<
vertical distance between a horizontal line passing through the highest poini
of a sign and a horizontal line passing through the lowest point of the sign.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1359
SEC. 2. Permit Required. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or
orporation to install, place, or maintain an electric sign in, on or about any
ullding or structure or on any pole in the City and County of San Francisco
nless a permit for the installing, placing or maintaining of same is obtained
rom the Department of Electricity.
SBC. 3. Construction Permit. Every person, firm or corporation, before
pplying for a permit for the installing or placing of an electric sign as defined
a Section 2, shall apply to the Central Permit Bureau of the Department of
^ublic Works for a permit for the erection of the electric sign.
SEC. 4. Number of Construction Permit to Be Given the Department of
electricity. After the Central Permit Bureau has issued said permit, the
)epartment of Electricity shall be advised of the number of same before a
ermit shall be issued by the Department of Electricity for the installation of
he electrical work pertaining to the electric sign.
SEC. 5. Permits Issued to Master and Specialty Electricians Only. Permits
or the installation of the electric signs shall be issued only to Master Elec-
ricians or Specialty Electricians as provided for under the provisions of
xisting law.
SEC. 6. Application for Permit and Electrical Data. Application for per-
aits for electrical signs together with all the necessary data regarding the
roposed electrical construction shall be submitted to the Department of
iejllectricity. It shall be the duty of the Department to examine such electrical
ata, and if the proposed sign is found to be in accordance with all existing law
J, egarding electrical! construction and installation requirements, then said
)epartment shall issue a permit for the erection of such sign.
it SEC. 7. No Sign to Be Erected Without Permits. Exceptions. No electric
ign shall be erected unless permits therefor have been secured from both the
Xepartment of Public Works and the Department of Electricity, provided,
Lowever, that signs painted on the walls of buildings or structures and elec-
al rically illuminated or outlined shall require only a permit issued by the
ed )epartment of Electricity.
SEC. 8. Inspection and Certificate. Upon the completion of the electrical
onstruction and installation of an electric sign for which a permit is issued
01 r required, as herein provided, the Department of Electricity shall inspect
tra he sign and the installation of same, and if it is found to be in accordance
pe 7ith the requirements of existing laws, and the provisions of this article,
ro. Certificate of Inspection and Approval shall be issued by the Department.
SEC. 9. Fees for Permits. Every person, firm or corporation shall pay
he Department of Electricity before the permit provided for in this ordinance
3 issued, the following fees or so much thereof as shall be applicable to the
ij ^ork done and inspected and approved, viz. :
The minimum charge for each exterior electric sign of twenty
(20) lamps shall be $1.50
For each transformer in an exterior sign in excess of two (2) . . . .50
For each group of ten (10) lamps or portion thereof in excess
fo| of twenty (20) in an exterior sign 50
For each sign fiasher or automatic sign or outline control device 1.00
DCf For each exterior sign or outline circuit 50
tlMf The minimum charge for a permit for any exterior sign or out-
line shaill be 1.00
1^60 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
For each transformer in an interior sign installation in excess of
two (2) 50
For each group of ten (10) lamps or portion thereof, in excess of
twenty (20), in an interior electric sign .50
For each painted sign illuminated by bracket reflector lamps the
minimum fee shall be 1.50
For each reflector bracket lamp in excess of five (5) 20
For each interior electric sign or outline circuit. 50
Temporary electric signs not in excess of five (5) transformers
or 50 lamp receptacles 1.50
For all signs in excess of the above load 2.50
For the purpose of computing the fees on signs or outlines having
combined transformer and lamp receptacles, each transformer
shall be considered equal to ten lamp receptacles or portion
thereof.
SEC. 10. Penalty for Installing Electrical Sign or Outline Work Without a
Permit. If any person, firm, corporation, or agent thereof, or any person
acting for and on behalf of either thereof, shall, after notice thereof has been
given In writing by the Department of Eilectricity, and an opportunity to be
heard, be found to have done or installed any electrical sign or outline work
without first applying for a permit thereof, in violation of the provisions of
this ordinance appertaining thereto, such person, firm or corporation, or agent
thereof, or person acting for, or on behalf of either thereof, shall pay to the
Department, for the inspection of such electrical sign or outline installation,
before a certificate of inspection and approval thereof shall be issued, fees
equal to five (5) times the amount designated in Section 9, as shall be appli-
cable to the work done, inspected and approved, provided, however, that the
minimum bill of fees to be charged and paid for any inspection under the
provisions of this section shall be ten (10) dollars.
SEC. 11. Permit Holder to Be Contractor in Fact. No person, firm or
corporation registered as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician, as
defined in existing law, shall file an application for a permit to place, install
or maintain an electric sign in the City and County of San Francisco unless
said person, firm or corporation is in fact the contractor for such work. The
person, firm or corporation placing, installing or maintaining the electric
sign shall contract directly with the person, firm or corporation owning, leas-
ing or renting the said electric sign. The Chief of the Department shall have
the power to cancel any permit found by him to be issued contrary to the re-
quirements of the provisions of this ordinance.
SEC. 12. Electrical Sign Maintenance. Electrical sign maintenance shall
mean and include the installation, replacement, or removing of gas filled
illuminating tubes, gaseous tube transformers or other electrical materials used
in the construction and installation of electric signs or electrical sign control
devices.
SEC. 13. Sign Maintenance Work to Be Done by Registered Contractor.
It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to do, or permit to be
done under his or its supervision, any electrical sign maintenance work, as
defined in Section 12 of this ordinance, unless said person, firm or corporation is
registered with the. Department of Electricity as a Master Electrician or Spe-
cialty Electrician, as provided for under the provisions of existing law.
SEC. 14. Responsibility of Contractor Installing Electric Sign. It shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or corporation registered with the Department
of Electricity to Install an electric sign on any building or structure In the
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1361
City and County of San Francisco, unless provisions have been made for the
connection of the electric sign to an existing sign circuit or the installing of
a new sign circuit shall be completed. It shall be unlawful to install any
electric sign where provisions are not made for the installation of the sign
circuit or feeder.
SEC. 15. Sign Must Be Connected to Sign Circuit or Feeder. It shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to install an electric sign on any
building or structure unless said electric sign is connected to a sign circuit or
feeder installed under the installation provisions of existing law. Wherever
an electric sign is installed, provisions shall be made for the illuminating of
said sign. The Department of Electricity shall have the power to order the
removal of an electric sign from any building or structure in the City and
County of San Francisco, where said sign is installed contrary to the pro-
visions of this section of the ordinance.
SEC. 16. Electrical Sign Construction and Installation Requirements. All
electric signs, both swinging and stationary, including marquises, building
front and roof signs, must comply in every detail with the construction and
installation requirements and rules of the San Francisco Construction Ordi-
nances, the Electrical Safety Orders as issued by the Industrial Accident Com-
mission of the State of California, the National Electric Code as issued by
American Standards Association, and Requirements Section, Subject 48, as
issued by the Underwriters' Laboratories as a Standard for Electric Signs, with
such exceptions as are outlined within the provisions of this ordinance.
SEC. 17. Shop Inspection of Electric Signs. All electric signs other than
the portable types shall be inspected in the shops of the person, firm or cor-
poration manufacturing said electric sign, in order to ascertain that all the
provisions of Section 16 of this ordinance have been complied with. It shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to enclose or conceal any electrical
work in any electric sign without first securing permission from the Department
of Electricity to do so.
SEC. 18. Inspection to Be Made Before Installation. All electric signs
other than the portable type, constructed elsewhere than in San Francisco,
shall be inspected in the shop of said person, firm or corporation installing the
electric sign, or can be inspected on the sidewalk of the premises where said
electric sign is to be installed. Under no conditions can shop inspections be
made after a sign has been installed on the building or structure. Signs in-
stalled without the said shop or sidewalk inspection shall be removed to the
fiidewaJlk in order that the shop inspection can be made.
SEC. 19. Signs Constructed Elsewhere. Signs constructed elsewhere than
In San Francisco and bearing the label of "Underwriters' Laboratories Inspec-
tion" shall be inspected as required in Section 18 of this ordinance, in order to
ascertain that the requirements of the San Francisco Construction Ordinances
have been complied with.
SEC. 20. Moving of Existing Signs From One Liocation to Another. The
Department of Electricity will permit the direct moving of existing signs from
one location to another without the necessary shop inspection, providing no
alterations or additions are made to the existing signs, and the signs have
been previously approved for installation in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, and the Department is immediately notified relative to its previous loca-
tion and the electrical load of the signs.
SEC. 21. Department to Make Inquiry of Inspection of Signs Not Made fia
the City and County. Before a person, firm or corporation installs an electric
1362 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
sign that has been manufactured elsewhere than in the City and County of
San Francisco, inquiry shall be made of the Department of Electricity concerning
acceptance of certificates covering the inspection of the construction of said
sign.
SBC. 22. Portable Electric Signs. Portable electric signs shall be installed
or placed only in the interior of a building or structure and shall bear the
label of the Underwriters' Laboratories, in order to insure that said portable
electric sign has been constructed in accordance with the requirements of
Section 48, of the Underwriters' Laboratory Standard for Electric Signs.
SEC. 23. Minimum Size of Sign Circuit or Feeder. When a sign circuit
or feeder is installed, the total connected load of the sign shall govern the
size of the feeder or circuit conductors, but in no case shall said conductors be
smaller than No. 12 B. & S. Gauge.
SEC. 24. Electric Signs on Exterior of Buildings, Connection, Etc. Elec-
tric signs on the exterior of a building may be connected to an existing sign
circuit or feeder of No. 14 B. & S. Gauge, provided the total load connected
thereto does not exceed the approved capacity of the conductors.
SEC. 25. Sign Feeders for Future Use. Where a sign feeder is installed
for a future sign instaillation and the load of the sign is unknown, the sign
feeder or circuit shall be computed as requiring not less than 10 amperes on
the feeder and service switches and conductors.
SEC. 26. Old Signs to Be Removed. When a new sign is installed on a
building or structure and the feeder or circuit to the existing sign is used to
supply the new sign, the old sign shall be removed from the building.
SEC. 27. Sign Circuit Provisions. Each outline lighting installation and
each exterior electric sign shall be installed on a separate circuit.
SEC. 28. Number of Lamps on Single Circuit Sign. Not more than 60
medium base or 100 Intermediate base lamp receptacles shall be installed or
connected to a single circuit in the body of a sign and not more than 100
medium base or 150 intermediate base lamp receptacles shall be installed on
or connected to a single circuit in the border of a sign. The minimum wattage
of 25 watts shall be figured for each medium base lamp receptacle in the body
of a sign and 10 watts for each medium base lamp receptacle in the border of
a sign. A minimum wattage of 15 watts shall be figured for each intermediate
base lamp receptacle in the body of a sign and 10 watts for each intermediate
lamp receptacle in the border of a sign.
SEC. 29. Transformers for Single Circuit Signs. Where transformers are
installed for the illumination of gas filled tubes, not more than 1500 volt-
amperes shall be connected to a single circuit.
SBC. 30. Wattage for jingle Circuit. Not more than 1500 watts or 1500
Tolt-amperes shall be installed on a single circuit in a sign or for outline
lighting.
SEC. 31. Voltage Limitations. Incandescent lamp signs and outline light-
ing or transformers for the Illumination of gas filled tubes in signs and outline
lighting shall not be connected to any single phase ungrounded system or any
system wherein the voltage to ground exceeds 150 volts.
' SBC. 32. Transformers for Secondary Open Circuits. Transformers used
lor the illumination of gas filled tubes shall have secondary open-circuit volt-
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1363
Lges not exceeding 15,000 volts, with an allowance on test of 1000 volts
idditional.
SEC. 33. Switches. Each outline lighting installation and each exterior
>lectric sign shall be controlled by an externally operable switch which will
>pen alii ungrounded conductors of the feeder or circuit. When not within
light of the outline lighting or the sign, the switch shall be capable of being
ocked In the "off" position.
SEC. 34. Neon, Etc., Si^s, Disconnect Switch Required. Neon or gas
llled luminous tube outline, or an additional electric sign, may be installed
nd connected to an existing sign circuit and disconnect switch supplying a
tign on the exterior of the building, provided a separate disconnect switch or
lead-front type of fuse block is installed at each sign location, in order to
lisconnect each sign or outline at its respective location.
SEC. 35. Switches, Flashers, Etc., to Have Current Rating Transformer.
Switches, flashers and similar devices controlling gaseous tube transformers
hall be either of a type approved for the purpose, or have a current rating
lot less than twice the current rating of the total current of the transformers
onnected thereto.
SEC. 36. Switches in Signs, Etc., to Be Minimum Cun-ent Rating. Switches
nstalled in a sign or outline circuit or feeder and arranged to disconnect the
otal feeder or circuit current shall have a minimum current rating of twenty
(20) amperes. Switches arranged for the operation of a control circuit of a
nagnetic type contactor shall have a minimum current rating of ten (10)
imperes at 220 volts.
SEC. 37. Door Switches. Permanently installed gaseous tube transformer
nclosures, where installed within eight (8) feet vertical of the floor or plat-
orm, shall have the access doors equipped with door switches, unless said
ioors are mechanically secured in the closed position, by means of Parker
ype sheet metal screws.
SEC. 38. Disconnect S^vitches. Where gaseous tube transformers are in-
stalled in locations that are remote from the feeder or circuit disconnect
switches, an additional externally operable type disconnect switch shall be
nstalled adjacent to or in the transformer cabinet, to disconnect said trans-
'ormers from the source of electrical supply.
SEC. 39. Roof Sign Disconnect SAvitches. On all electrically illuminated
*oof signs a disconnect switch shall be installed for the purpose of disconnect-
ng the current from the sign, motor, or other control equipment on the struc-
:ure. This disconnect switch shall be located within six (6) feet, six (6)
inches from the roof and be placed either on the supporting structure or within
3asy access and view of the supporting structure.
SEC. 40. Sign Enclosures. With the exception of indoor portable type
3igns, all signs and outline lighting enclosures shall be constructed entirely of
metal or other approved noncombustible material. Wood may be used for
external decoration if kept at least two inches from the nearest lamp holder
or other current carrying part. The design shall afford ample strength and
rigidity and shall provide for the enclosure of all terminals and wiring other
than the supply conductors.
SEC. 41. Gauge of Metals. All sheet steel or iron used in the construction
or installation of exterior signs or outline lighting shall be galvanized. If
sheet copper is used, it shall be at least 20 ounce (0.028 inch). Sheet steel
X364 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
shall be not less than No. 28 USS gauge (0.156 inch) except that for gas-filled
luminous tube-type signs and outline lighting troughs, boxes, and other enclo-
sures shall be of No. 24 USS gauge (0.250 inch), unless ribbed, corrugated or
embossed ov«r its entire surface, when it may be of No. 26 USS gauge (0.188
inch).
SEC. 42. Exterior Enclosures to Be Weather Proof. Enclosures for ex-
terior use shall be made weatherproof and shall have an ample number of
drain holes, each not larger than ^ inch or smaller than V4: inch.
SEC. 43. Cutouts, Flashers, Etc., to Be Enclosed in Approved Metal Box.
Cutouts, flashers and similar devices placed on or within an enclosure or on
or in a building shall be enclosed in approved metal boxes, the doors of which
shall be arranged so that they can be opened without removing obstructions or
finished parts of the enclosure. When exposed to the weather, these boxes
shall be of the weatherproof type.
SEC. 44. Standard Cutouts, Etc., to Be in Weatherproof Enclosure. Stand-
ard cutout bases, panelboards, flashers, switches and other similar devices shall
be used when they are provided as part of the sign assembly. If on or within
the body or structure of the sign, they shall be in a separate weatherproof
enclosure of metal of not less than No. 28 USS gauge.
SEC. 45. Sign and Outline Wiring, Minimum Wattage Requirements. Each
exterior electric sign shall be wired for and contain either incandescent light
globes, luminous gaseous tubes and their supply equipment, or a combination
of both incandescent light globes and luminous gaseous tubes. The amount of
illumination supplied by an electric sign shall b-e not less than one lineal foot
of tubing for each square foot area of the illuminated sides of the sign, but in
no case, shall the wattage or volt-amperage required to supply sign illumina-
tion be less than 15 watts or 15 volt-amperes for each square foot of area of
the illuminated side or sides of the sign.
SEC. 46. Lampholders. Lampholders for sign use shall be of the keyless
porcelain or moulded composition type. Standard lampholders shall be used.
Lampholders shall be so installed and of a type that will afford permanent
and reliable means to prevent possible turning. Miniature type lamp holders
shall not be employed for outside work.
SEC. 47. Conductors to be Soldered, Etc., and Painted With Compound.
Conductors shall be fastened to lampholder terminals so as to be mechanically
and electrically secure, and shall, in addition, be soldered. Terminals at lamp-
holders and exposed parts of wires at the lampholder terminals shall be treated
or painted with a suitable compound to prevent corrosion.
SEC. 48. Conductors 600 Volt Circuits Shall Be Approved Rubber Covered.
The conductors for circuits within an electric sign operating at 600 volts or less,
shall be approved rubber covered Type R "Flame Retarding" having an outer
braid treated with flame retarding as well as moisture-proofing compound.
No 600 volt conductor shall be smaller than No. 14 B. & S. Gauge.
SEC. 49. Wireways. Wireways within a sign enclosure shall be formed
of metal not less than No. 24 USS Oauge.
SEC. 50. Circuit Conductors to Be Identified. Circuit conductors con-
nected to the screw shell terminals of lampholders shaill be identified by means
of a white or natural gray braid. The braid of all other wires of the sign shall
be of a contrasting color.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1365
SEC. 51. Insulated Conductors to Be Standard. Insulated conductors for
iring above 600 volts shall be standard, suitable for the voltage involved,
not smaller than No. 14 B. & S. Gauge and of the standard type. Uninsulated
conductors used in signs shall be not less than No. 10 B. & S. Gauge.
SEC. 52. High Voltage Conductors, How Supported. The high voltage
conductors shall be supported as close as practicable to the terminal connec-
tions, both at transformers and electrodes. When no support is provided at
an electrode terminal, a support shall be provided within six (6) inches of the
terminal or electrode connection.
SEC. 53. High Voltage Conductors Not to Be Spliced. Except at trans-
former connections, insulated high voltage conductors shall not be spliced.
At transformers or electrodes, connections shall be mechanically secure. Stand-
ard connections shall be soldered before being fastened under clamps or bind-
ing screws. At gaseous tube electrodes, connections between high tension
conductors and electrode leads shall be soldered or made with standard wire
connectors suitable for this particular use.
SEC. 54. No Condensers to Be Used in High Voltage Circuits. There shall
be no condensers or current interrupting devices installed in the high voltage
circuit.
SEC. 55. Electrode Receptacles to Be Approved. Electrode receptacles
shall be of a type as approved by the Underwriters' Laboratories for sign
installation.
SEC. 56. High Voltage Conductors Not in Sign, How Installed. High
Yoltage conductors installed for outline or sign installation and not within the
sign enclosure, shall be installed in conduit or electrical metallic tubing.
SEC. 57. Neon Signs to Be Grounded. Isolated non-current-carrying parts
of outline lighting and skeleton letter type neon signs shall be grounded in
accordance with approved wiring installation methods. All permanently in-
stalled signs shall be grounded.
SEC. 58. Capacitors. A capacitor intended for power factor correction
shall be capable of withstanding without breakdown for a period of 15 min-
utes, a D. C. potential of five times its rated voltage.
SEC. 59. Portable Electric Signs. Portable electric signs shall be approved
by the Underwriters' Laboratories and shall bear a label indicating the name
of the manufacturer, the voltage, current and frequency necessary for the
correct operation of the sign. Portable electric signs shall be installed only
within the interior of a building or structure.
SEC. 60. Portable Signs, Secondary Voltage. Portable electric signs hav-
ing a secondary voltage in excess of 7500 volts shall be provided with a three-
conductor cord in order that said sign shall be grounded.
SEC. 61. Grounding Permanent Signs. The metal of all permanently in-
stalled signs shall be installed in an approved manner. The grounding con-
ductor shall be installed as specified in Section 9 of the National Electric Code
and the State Safety Orders. Where flexible metallic conduit is used for
gaseous luminous tube installations, approved bonded fittings, arranged to
provide the continuity of the conduit ground, shall be installed. The conduit
grounding conductor may be installed in the same conduit with the sign circuit
or feeder conductors, provided said conductor is of the insulated type.
' SEC. 62. Temporary Electric Signs. This Department will permit the in-
stallation of temporary electric signs for advertising purposes provided that
1366 MONDAY, AUGUST 17. 1936.
the sign is constructed of non-inflammable material, all wiring within eight
feet of the ground or platform is suitably enclosed or protected and the electric
work and installation of said sign is installed by a Master Electrician or Spe-
cialty Electrician under a permit issued by the Department. Permits for tem-
porary electric signs shall not be issued for a period exceeding thirty (30) days.
SEC. 63. Department of Electricity to Make Rules and Regulations fori
Installation of Signs. The rules and standards governing the installation of I
electric signs and the wiring and installation of same shall be in accordance
with the requirements of this ordinance and all supplementary rules as issued .
under the authority of existing law.
SEC. 64. Time liiniit and Failure to Rectify Complaints. The failure and
neglect of any Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician to correct, obviate or
remove any fault, error, or deficiency in the doing or installing of any elec-
trical work or electrical sign or outline work not in accordance with the pro-
visions of this ordinance and the rules and regulations adopted and promul-
gated under the authority of existing law, within ten (10) days after the re-
ceipt of a written notice from the Department describing said complaints, shall
be deemed sufficient cause for the suspending or cancelling of any certificate
of registration issued by the Department and held by the Master Electrician
or Specialty Electrician doing said electrical work. In addition to the above,
the Department shall charge a fee of One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) for^
each hour or fraction thereof that the Inspector of the Department spends in |
Inspecting electrical work or fixture work that is not corrected within thOj
specified ten (10) day period. ,
SEC. 65. lUegal Use of Permit. No person, firm or corporation registered
as a Master Electrician or Specialty Electrician shall file an application for a
permit to do so or install any electrical work in connection with the installation
of electrical signs and outlines unless such person, firm or corporation has a
contract to do or install the same, or intends to do or install such electrical
work on his or its own behalf and for his or its own account. The Chief of
the Department shall have the power to cancel any permit found by him to be
contrary to the provisions of this section.
SEC. 66. Non-Liability of City for Damages. This ordinance shall not be
construed to relieve from or lessen the liability of any person, firm or corpo-
ration owning, operating or installing any electrical sign or outline work, or,
causing the same or any part thereof to be done, for damages to anyone injured
by any defect therein, or any negligent doing or installation thereof, nor shall
the City and County or any agent thereof be held liable therefor by reason of
any inspection herein authorized and made by reason of the certificate of
Inspection and approval issued by the Department.
SEC. 67. Penalty for Violation of This Ordinance. Any person, firm or
corporation who violates any of the provisions of this ordinance or any seo-|
tion or part thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall in addition to any other penalty herein provided for, be pun-
ished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars ($500.00) or by imprison-
ment for not more than six (6) months in the County Jail, or by both such fine
and imprisonment. Every person, firm or corporation shall be deemed guilty
of a separate offense for each day such violation shall continue, and shall be
subject to the penalty imposed in this section for each and every separate
oftense.
SEC. 68. Repealing All Conflicting Ordinances and Parts of Ordinances^
All ordinances and parts of ordinances in confiict with the provisions of this;
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1367
•dinance, and particularly Ordinance No. 8962, New Series, regulating the
stallation, alteration and maintenance of signs, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 69. Validity of Ordinance. In the event that any part, clause,
>ntence or section of this ordinance shall be judged void and of no effect,
ich decision shall not affect the validity of the rest and remaining part of
le ordinance.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
REGULATING ERECTION AND MAINTENANCE OF POLES.
(Code No. 11.11)
Also, Bill No. 1077, Ordinance No. 11.116, as follows:
Regulating the placing, installing, operating and maintenance of poles and
lectrical wires, appliances, apparatus or construction, and trafllc control de-
ices in or on the streets and sidewalks in the City and County of San Fran-
8C0, and repealing Ordinance Nos. 621, 15 64 and 6200 (New Series) and all
rdinances or parts of ordinances in conflict therewith.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco, as
)llows:
SEC. 1. Regulating the Erection of Poles on Streets and Sidewalks. It
' tiall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to erect or maintain
ny pole on the streets or sidewalks of the City and County of San Francisco,
nless permission, in writing, is first given by the Department of Public Works.
SEC. 2. Prohibiting Maintenance of Poles in Proximity to Light Poles, etc.
; shall be unlawful to erect or maintain any pole on the streets or sidewalks
f San Francisco at a point which is situated nearer than ten (10) feet to a
ole on which is supported a lamp maintained by the City and County for
ghting the public streets, or any traffic signal, traffic sign or other traffic
ontrol device.
SEC. 3. Poles to Be Painted, etc. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm
r corporation to maintain any pole on the streets or sidewalks in the City and
ounty of San Francisco, unless it be painted with suitable material to the
atisfaction of the Department of Electricity. Such poles shall not have attached
liereto any cleat, ladder or projecting appliance to assist a person in ascend-
ig said poles, which cleat, ladder or projecting appliance shall be less than
even (7) feet above the sidewalk surface.
SEC. 4. Providing for Piling of Plans With the Department of Electricity.
t shall be unlawful to place, install, operate or maintain any electrical wires,
ppliances, apparatus or construction in or on the streets or sidewalks of the
lity and County of San Francisco, unless executed in accordance with plans
nd specifications previously approved in writing by the Chief of the Depart-
lent of Electricity of said City and County; provided, however, that a copy
f said plans and specifications as approved shall be placed on file in the office
f the Department of Electricity. The permit for the placing, installing, oper-
ting or maintaining of electrical wires, appliances, apparatus or construction
lust be shown to the inspector of the Department of Electricity upon request
t the time and location of such construction.
SEC. 5. Appliances in Proximity to Light Wires, etc. It shall be unlaw-
ul to erect, construct, operate, or maintain any appliance, scaffold, elevator,
lerrick, or hoist which shall be in proximity to any light, power, trolley.
1368 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
feeder, telephone, telegraph, or fire alarm wire, or to erect, construct, operate,
or maintain any appliance, scaffold, elevator, derrick, or hoist to which shall
be attached any wire, guy or appliance which shall be liable to contact with
any light, power, trolley, feeder, telephone, telegraph, or fire alarm wire, in
or on streets or sidewalks in the City and County, unless executed in accord-
ance with plans and specifications previously approved in writing by the
Chief of the Department of Electricity of said City and County; provided,
however, that a copy of said plans and specifications as approved shall be
placed on file in the office of the Department of Electricity.
SEC. 6. Unlawful to Advertise, etc., on Poles. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to paste, paint, affix or fasten, or cause to be
pasted, painted, affixed or fastened on any telegraph, telephone, electric light
or lamp pole, any advertisement, bill, notice, card, sign, or advertising device,
excepting street or hospital signs for which permission must be obtained from
the person, firm or corporation owning or controlling such poles, and from
the Department of Public Works.
SEC. 7. Penalty. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, "shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed five hun-
dred ($500.00) dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period
of not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 8. Repealing Clause. Ordinance Numbers 621, 1564 and 6200 (New
Series) and all ordinances or parts of ordinances, in so far as they conflict
with this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Re-referred.
The following recommendation of Streets Committee was, on motion,
ordered re-referred to the said committee:
Repealing Ordinance No. 12.073175, Reducing Sidewalk Widths on
San Carlos Street.
' (Code No. 12.0731)
Bill No. 1078, Ordinance No. 12.073182, as follows:
Repealing Ordinance No. 12.073175, entitled "Amending Ordinance
No. 1061, entitled 'Regulating the Width of Sidewalks,' approved De-
cember 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new section to be numbered
eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139)." (San Carlos street.)
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 12.073175, entitled "Amending Ordinance
No. 1061, entitled 'Regulating the Width of Sidewalks,' approved De-
cember 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new section to be numbered
eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139)" is hereby repealed. (San Carlos
street.)
Final Passage,
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Fixing Sidewalk Widths, Carroll Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1079, Ordinance No. 12.073183, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1369
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Three
Hundred and Fifty-three (353) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 25, 1936, by amending Section Three Hundred
and Fifty-three (353) thereof to read as follows:
Section 353. The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue between
Thornton avenue and the westerly boundary of the Hudson Garden
Tract shall be 15 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue between the westerly
boundary of the Hudson Garden Tract and Newhall street shall be
10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue, the northeasterly side
of, between Newhall street and Shoup avenue, shall be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue, the southwesterly side of,
between Newhall street and Shoup avenue, shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Carroll avenue between Shoup avenue
and Third street shall be 15 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Fixing Sidewalk Widths, Columbus Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1080, Ordinance No. 12.073184, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Sections Seven
Hundred and Seventy-one (771), Six Hundred and Twenty-nine (629),
Seven Hundred and Seventy-two (772) and Four Hundred and Ninety-
three (493) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 14, 1936, by amending Sections Seven Hundred
and Seventy-one (771), Six Hundred and Twenty-nine (629), Seven
Hundred and Seventy-two (772) and Four Hundred and Ninety-three
(493) thereof to read as follows:
Section 771. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue between
Washington and Lombard streets shall be 10 feet.
Section 629. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the
northeasterly side of, between Lombard and Chestnut streets, shall
be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the southwesterly side
of, between Lombard and Taylor streets, shall be 10 feet.
Section 772. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue between
Chestnut and North Point streets shall be 10 feet.
Section 493. The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the north-
easterly side of, between North Point and Leavenworth streets, shall
be 10 feet.
The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the northeasterly side
of, between Leavenworth and Beach streets, shall be abolished.
The width of sidewalks on Columbus avenue, the southwesterly side
of, between Leavenworth and Beach streets, shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
1370 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
Fixing Sidewalk Widths, Gough Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1081, Ordinance No. 12.073185, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section Four
Hundred and F'orty-one (441) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 18, 1936, by amending Section Four Hundred
and Forty-one (441) thereof to read as follows:
Section 441. The width of sidewalks on Gough street between Mar-
ket and McAllister streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Fixing Sidewalks on Gough Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1082, Ordinance No. 12.073186, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-nine (1179).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 18, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Seventy-nine (1179) to read as follows:
Section 1179. The width of sidewalks on Gough street between Mc-
Allister and California streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Fixing Sidewalk Widths, Bush Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1083, Ordinance No. 12.073187, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numbered Eleven Hundred and Eighty (1180).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled, "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 21, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered Eleven Hundred and Eighty (1180) to read as follows:
Section 1180. The width of sidewalks on Bush street between Grant
avenue and Van Ness avenue shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri. Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1371
Improvement of Various Streets by Sidewalk Construction.
(Code No. 12.0611)
Also, Bill No. 1084, Ordinance No. 12.0611G5, as follows:
Ordering the performance of certain street work to be done in the
City and County of San Francisco, approving and adopting specifica-
tions therefor, describing and approving the assessment district, and
authorizing the Director of Public Works to enter into contract for
doing the same.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Director of Public Works in written communication
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors July 14,
1936, having recommended the ordering of the following street work,
the same is hereby ordered to be done in the City and County of San
Francisco in conformity with the provisions of the Street Improve-
ment Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Francisco,
said work to be performed under the direction of the Director of Public
Works, and to be done in accordance with the specifications prepared
therefor by order of said Director of Public Works, and on file in his
office, which said plans and specifications are hereby approved and
adopted.
That said Board of Supervisors, pursuant to the provisions of Street
Improvement Ordinance of 1934, of said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, does hereby determine and declare that the assessment to be
imposed for the said contemplated improvements, respectively, may
be paid in three installments; that the period of time after the time
of the payment of the first installment when each of the succeeding
installments must be paid is to be one year from the time of pay-
ment of the preceding installment, and that the rate of interest to be
charged on all deferred payments shall be 7 per centum per annum.
The improvement of:
Cayuga avenue (S. V2) between Lyell street and 200 feet east.
Cayuga avenue (S. E. V2) between Oneida avenue and 25 feet north-
east.
Chenery street (S. 1/2) between Diamond street and Brompton ave-
nue.
Chenery street (S. %) between Elk street and 231.46 feet east.
Geneva avenue (N. E. %) between 112 feet and 137 feet southeast
of Howth street.
Miguel street (S. B. V2) between Niagara avenue and 67 feet south-
west.
Mt. Vernon avenue (S. W. 1/2) between 78 feet 5 inches and 103 feet
5 inches southeast of Louisburg street.
San Jose avenue (N. W. i/^) between Mt. Vernon avenue and 100
feet southwest.
San Jose avenue (S. E. ^) between Foote avenue and 26.52 feet
northeast.
San Jose avenue (S. E. i/^) between 137.5 feet and 166.25 feet north-
east of Naglee avenue.
San Jose avenue (S. E. 1^) between 80.59 feet and 162.67 feet south-
west of Foote avenue.
Seventeenth avenue (E. 1^) between Ortega street and 100 feet
north.
Shrader street CE. V2) between 52 feet 7 inches and 178 feet south
of Carmel street.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks six (6) feet
in width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks six (6) feet or
more in width are not already constructed.
And the improvement of:
Alton avenue (N. V2) between 65.371 feet and 119.864 feet east of
Ninth avenue.
1372 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. •
Ashton avenue (E. i^) between 165 feet and 212 feet 6 inches south
of Holloway avenue.
Byxbee street (W. Vz) between 165 feet and 215 feet south of Hol-
loway avenue.
Chenery street (N. ^) between Thor avenue and 27.68 feet west.
Edna street (W. i^) between 50 feet and 75 feet north of Staples
avenue.
Flood avenue (S. Vz) between Genesee street and 100 feet east.
Foerster street (E. V2) between Staples avenue and 125 feet south.
Forest Side avenue (W. 1/2) between 233.148 feet and 266.481 feet
north of Vicente street.
Forty-fourth avenue (E. ^) between 250 feet and 275 feet north of
Kirkham street.
Garcia avenue (S. E. V2) between Idora avenue and 121.098 feet
southwest.
Holloway avenue (S. i^) between 50 feet and 100 feet east of
Head street.
Idora avenue (S. V2) between Garcia avenue and 132 feet east of
Rock alley.
Judson avenue (N. V2) between 190 feet and 220 feet west of De-
troit street.
Lunado way (E. %) between Cerritos avenue and Lunado court.
Mangels avenue (S. %) between 25 feet and 100 feet east of Genesee
street.
Ocean avenue (S. ^) between 64.70 feet and 129.40 feet west of Lee
avenue.
Ocean avenue (S. %) between Mission street and Watson place.
Paloma avenue (S. V2) between Mercedes way and Junipero Serra
boulevard.
Seventeenth street (S. %) between 75 feet and 125 feet east of Cor-
bin place.
Shrader street (E. V2) between 203 feet 1 inch and 228 feet 9%
inches south of Carmel street.
Staples avenue (S. V2) between 300 feet and 325 feet west of
Foerster street.
Surrey street (N. W. ^) between the north corner of Surrey and
Lippard streets and 104.14 feet northeast.
Surrey street (S. E. %) between Thor avenue and 57.23 feet north-
east.
Urbano drive (west of Borica street) fronting Lots 13 and 14 of
Block 6917A.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks six (6) feet
in width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks six (6) feet or
more in width are defective or not already constructed to the official
grade.
And the improvement of:
Alvarado street (S. 1^) between 165 feet and 202 feet 6 inches east
of Hoffman avenue.
Castro street (W. V2) between 82 feet 6 inches and 137 feet 6 inches
north of Twentieth street.
Castro street (W. V2) between 84 feet and 114 feet south of Jer-
sey street.
Castro street (W. ^) between Twenty-sixth street and 26 feet 6
inches north.
Clayton street (W. V2) between Seventeenth street and 82.03 feet
north.
Clayton street (W. V2) between 27 feet 11%. Inches and 53 feet 8%
inches north of Carmel street.
Clipper street (S. %) between 133 feet 4 inches and 160 feet east
of Diamond street.
Clipper street (S. V2) between Diamond street and 80 feet west.
Diamond street (E. %) between Twenty-third street and 53 feet
south.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1373
Diamond street (W. i/^) between Twenty-fifth street and 35 feet
north.
Diamond street (W. '^) between Clipper street and 22 feet south.
Diamond street (E. i^) between Surrey street and 25 feet north.
Douglass street (E. %) between Twenty-fifth street and 31 feet 6
inches north.
Hoffman avenue (E. %) between Elizabeth street and 85 feet south.
Hoffman avenue ("W. V2) between 235 feet and 260 feet north of
Twenty-fifth street.
Hoffman avenue (E. 1^) between 150 feet and 183 feet south of
Twenty-fourth street.
Mission street (N. W. %) between 59 feet 9 inches and 95 feet south-
west of Thirtieth street.
Mission street (N. W. ^) between Kingston street and 30 feet south-
west.
Mission street (N. W. ^) between Brook and Randall streets.
Mission street (W. V2) between 125 feet and 200 feet north of High-
land avenue.
Mission street (W. Vz) between 56.37 feet and 81.67 feet north of
College avenue.
Mission street (N. W. %) between Bosworth street and 14 feet 0%
inch northeast.
Mission street (N. W. %) between Silver avenue and 25 feet south-
west.
Mission street (N. W. V2) between 73 feet 1% inches and 123 feet
1% inches southwest of Ocean avenue.
Mission street (N. W. 1^) between Leo street and 27 feet l^/^ inches
southwest.
Mission street (N. W. 1^) between 206.36 feet and 283.745 feet north-
east of Seneca avenue.
Mission street (N. W. V2) between Naglee avenue and 81 feet south-
west.
Ocean avenue (S. W. %) between 165.41 feet and 215.41 feet south-
east of Paloma avenue.
Ocean avenue (S. W. V2) between Victoria street and 103.86 feet
southeast.
Roanoke street (S. W. V2) between 25 feet and 150 feet southeast
of Bemis street.
Twentieth street (S. V2) between 25 feet and 50 feet east of Colling-
wood street.
Twenty-first street (N. V2) between 100 feet and 125 feet east of
Eureka street.
Twenty-second street (S. ^) between 165 feet and 190 feet east of
Hoffman avenue.
Twenty-third street (N. %) between 77 feet 3 inches and 104 feet 6
inches west of Eureka street.
Twenty-fifth street (N. %) between Diamond street and 105 feet
west.
Twenty-fifth street (N. 1^) between Douglass street and 80 feet east.
Twenty-fifth street (S. V2) between 190 feet and 215 feet east of
Douglass street.
Twenty-sixth street (N. %) between Castro street and 80 feet west.
Twenty-sixth street (S. V2) between 101 feet 9 inches and 128 feet
11/^ inches west of Castro street.
By the construction of one-course concrete sidewalks of the full
oflacial width where concrete or bituminous rock sidewalks of the full
official width are defective or not already constructed to the official
grade.
The assessment district hereby approved is described as follows:
Within the exterior boundary of all those certain, lots delineated,
designated and numbered respectively as:
1374
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
lock No
Lot No.
Block No.
Lot No.
1294
17, 18, 21
6948
11
2053
24
6957
5
6733A
25, 25A, 29, 30, 31, 32
7026
10
6744
14, 15, 16, 17, 21
7036
18
6786
22, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29
7038
1
7046
8
7063
IIB, 15
lock No
Lot No.
Block No.
Lot No.
1294
15
6730
19
1810
31
6739
6
2128
4
6740
7
2414
22
6905
1, 20
2652
23
6912
25A
2916
33
6917A
13, 14
2936A
1
6944
41, 42
3087
31, 32
6955
1, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42
3140
34
6987
35
3141
7
6990
47
3156
11
6997
4, 5
3157
28, 29
3158
38
lock No.
Lot No.
Block No.
Lot No.
1279
41, 43
6556
1
1292
8
6562
35
2696
11, 12
6660
2, 8, 19, 20, 21, 23
2750
19
6687
1, 2, 3
2752
28
6692
6
2773
13
6721
4
2775
36
6728
2, 3, 4, 5, 6
2802
37
6729
55
2804
30, 31
6800
44
2829
15A
6908
3
6502
8
6915
17
6503
25
6955
2, 3
6539
2A
6956
1
6540
8, 9, 10, 22
6968
8, 9, 10
6545
28
7098
1
6555
9, 37
All being designated on the maps and books of the Assessor of the
City and County of San Francisco, and upon the assessment book of
the City and County of San Francisco current at the time of the
inception of the proceedings for the above-mentioned improvement.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Establishing Grades on Carroll Avenue.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Also, Bill No. 1085, Ordinance No. 12.072221, as follows:
Establishing grades on Carroll avenue east of Newhall street.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on Carroll avenue, east of Newhall street,
are hereby established at points hereinafter named and at heights
above City base as hereinafter stated in accordance with the recom-
mendation of the Department of Public Works, filed in this office
July 6, 1936.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17. 1936. 1375
Carroll Avenue: Feet
Northerly line of, produced easterly 483.96 feet from New-
hall street 25.00
Southerly line of, produced easterly 513.29 feet from New-
hall street 25.00
On a line at right angles to the southerly line of, 184 feet
easterly from Newhall street 27.50
On a line at right angles to the northerly line of, at New-
hall street easterly line 30.00
(The same being the present official grade.)
On Carroll avenue between the above-described lines be established
to conform to true gradients between the grade elevations above given
therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
NEW BUSINESS.
Re-referred.
The following bills were, on motion, re-referred to the Finance Gom-
mittee:
Appropriating $19,431, Expenses of 1 Structural Engineer, 2 Struc-
tural Engineer Inspectors, 3 Building Inspectors and 1 General
Clerk-Stenographer for the Bureau of Building Inspection, De-
partment of Public Works.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1100, Ordinance No. 9.051301, as follows:
Appropriating $19,431 from the Emergency Reserve Appropriation
No. 602.900.00 for the expenses of 1 structural engineer, 2 structural
engineer inspectors, 3 building inspectors and 1 general clerk-stenog-
rapher for the Bureau of Building Inspection, Department of Public
Works.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $19,431 be and is hereby set aside and appro-
priated from the Emergency Reserve Appropriation No. 602.900.00 for
the payment of salaries of 1 structural engineer at $300 per month, 2
structural engineer inspectors at $250 per month, 3 building inspectors
at $225 per month and 1 general clerk-stenographer at $150 per month;
and transportation of 5 inspectors at $30 per month each in the Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of Public Works, for the portion
of the fiscal year 1936-37 from August 15, 1936, to June 30, 1937; said
appropriation to be considered as a loan for the purpose mentioned
and the sum of $19,431 to be returned to said Emergency Reserve
Fund from moneys deposited in the General Fund collected by the
Central Permit Bureau for fees accruing from building permits for the
expenses under provisions of Ordinances Nos. 1008 (N. S.), 2107
(N. S.), 3361 (N. S.), 4059 (N. S.), 5136 (N. S.), and Bill No. 275,
Ordinance No. 3.04120.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does by the vote by which this ordinance is
passed hereby declare that an actual emergency exists which neces-
sitates this ordinance becoming effective at once; that the nature of
said emergency is as follows, to-wit: That the appropriation herein
provided for is necessary to provide funds for the employments of the
various employees above mentioned in order to make the necessary
inspections compelled by law to be made by the said Bureau of Build-
1376 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
ing Inspection, and therefore to provide for the uninterrupted opera-
tion of said department.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Recommended by Wm. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Appropriating $4,840 From Emergency Reserve Appropriation for
Services and Room Rent of Four Additional Nurses, San Fran-
cisco HospitaL
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1090, Ordinance No. 9.051297, as follows:
Appropriating $4,840 from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No.
602.900.00 to the credit of San Francisco Hospital, for the payment of
salaries of four nurses at San Francisco Hospital, at $100 per month,
and for room rent at $10 per month each; being for 11 months, com-
mencing August 1, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,840 is hereby set aside from Emergency
Reserve Appropriation No. 602.900.00, to the credit of San Francisco
Hospital salaries, for the payment of salaries of four nurses at $100
a month each for 11 months, commencing August 1, 1936, and for the
payment of room rent at $10 per month each for said nurses.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Appropriating $63,627 for Care of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor for Month of September, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1096, Ordinance No. 9.051300, as follows:
Appropriating $63,627 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
City and County of San Francisco for the month of September, 1936, and
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensation for
the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $63,627 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available, for the purpose of caring for and main-
taining the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco for the month of September, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring
for the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for
the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 2519, here-
tofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1377
Authorizing Sale of City Property on Portola Drive.
(Code No. 12.1721)
Also, Bill No. 1099, Ordinance No. 12.17216, as follows:
Authorizing sale of City property on Portola drive.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, which land is owned by the City and County of
San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of
the Department of Public Works:
Parcel 1— Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Lot 42, Block
22 of Fairview Terrace, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book
"G", pages 44 and 45, Records of the City and County of San Francisco,
distant thereon 94.265 feet northerly from the northerly line of Army
street, said point of beginning being on the proposed southeasterly line
of Portola drive; thence northeasterly along said proposed line on the
arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent deflects 57 degrees 47 minutes
48 seconds to the right from the easterly line of aforesaid Lot 42,
radius 300 feet, central angle 11 degrees 20 minutes 47 seconds, 59.410
feet; thence southeasterly, radial to the preceding curve, 17.381 feet
to the westerly line of Lot 39 of aforesaid Block 22; thence south-
westerly on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent deflects 97
degrees 52 minutes 13 seconds to the right from the preceding course,
radius 210 feet, central angle 17 degrees 30 minutes 46 seconds, 64.188
feet; thence southwesterly tangent to the preceding curve, 1.878 feet
to aforesaid line of said Lot 42; thence deflecting 108 degrees 10
minutes to the right and running northerly along the last-named line,
5.721 feet to the point of beginning.
Parcel 2 — Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Lot 40, Block
22 of Fairview Terrace, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book "G",
pages 44 and 45, Records of the City and County of San Francisco,
distant thereon 118.080 feet northerly from the northerly line of Army
street; thence deflecting 43 degrees 32 minutes 59 seconds to the left
from said line of said Lot 40 and running northwesterly 17.881 feet
to the proposed southeasterly line of Portola drive; thence northeast-
erly along said proposed line on the arc of a curve to the left, whose
tangent deflects 90 degrees to the right from the preceding course,
radius 300 feet, central angle 5 degrees 30 minutes 31 seconds, 28.843
feet to the southwesterly line of Lot 3 of aforesaid Block 22, produced
northwesterly; thence deflecting 93 degrees 55 minutes 54 seconds to
the right from the tangent to the preceding curve and running south-
easterly along said line of said Lot 3 produced northwesterly, 20.728
feet; thence southwesterly on the arc of a curve to the right, whose
tangent deflects 91 degrees 24 minutes 32 seconds to the right from
the preceding course, radius 210 feet, central angle 8 degrees 02 minutes
18 seconds, 29.462 feet to the point of beginning.
Parcel 3 — Beginning at a point distant 228 feet at right angles
northerly from the northerly line of Army street and 122.031 feet
westerly from the westerly line of High street, measured along the
southerly line (and its production westerly) of Lot 7, Block 25, Noe
Garden Homestead Union, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book
"C" and "D", at page 137, Records of the City and County of San
Francisco, said point of beginning being on the proposed southeasterly
line of Portola drive; thence southwesterly along said proposed line
on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent deflects 66 degrees
23 minutes 53 seconds to the left from the westerly prolongation of
the southerly line of aforesaid Lot 7, radius 300 feet, central angle
17 degrees 20 minutes 23 seconds, 90.791 feet to the northwesterly
1378 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
prolongation of the northeasterly line of Lot 4, Block 22 of Fairview
Terrace, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book "G", pages 44 and
45, Records of the City and County of San Francisco; thence deflecting
86 degrees 04 minutes 06 seconds to the left from the tangent to the
preceding curve and running southeasterly along the last-named line
20.728 feet; thence northeasterly on the arc of a curve to the left,
whose tangent deflects 88 degrees 35 minutes 28 seconds to the left
from the preceding course, radius 210 feet, central angle 29 degrees
29 minutes 25 seconds, 108.088 feet to the southerly line of aforesaid
Lot 7; thence deflecting 106 degrees 47 minutes 31 seconds to the left
from the tangent to the preceding curve and running westerly along
last-named line and its westerly production 22.309 feet to the point of
beginning.
Parcel 4 — Beginning at a point on the southerly line of Lot 6, Block
25, Noe Garden Homestead Union, as per map thereof recorded in Map
Book "C »&■ D" at page 137, Records of the City and County of San
Francisco, distant thereon 102.779 feet westerly from the westerly line
of High street, said point of beginning being on the proposed south-
easterly line of Portola drive; thence southwesterly along said proposed
line on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent deflects 85
degrees 46 minutes 26 seconds to the left from said line of said Lot 6,
radius 300 feet, central angle 16 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds, 87.920
feet to the westerly prolongation of the northerly line of Lot 1, Block
22 of Fairview Terrace, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book
"G", pages 44 and 45, Records of aforesaid City and County; thence
deflecting 113 degrees 36 minutes 07 seconds to the left from the tan-
gent to the preceding curve and running easterly along the northerly
line of said Lot 1, and its westerly prolongation, 22.309 feet; thence
northerly on the arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent deflects
73 degrees 12 minutes 29 seconds to the left from the preceding course,
radius 210 feet, central angle 22 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds, 81.815
feet; thence northerly, tangent to the preceding curve, 3.338 feet to
aforesaid line of said Lot 6; thence deflecting 81 degrees 53 minutes
08 seconds to the left and running westerly along the last-named line
7.012 feet to the point of beginning.
Parcel 5 — Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Lot 7,
Block 25, Noe Garden Homestead Union, as per map thereof recorded
in Map Book "C & D" at page 137, Records of the City and County of
San Francisco, distant thereon 102.779 feet westerly from the westerly
line of High street, said point of beginning being on the proposed
easterly line of Portola drive, thence northerly along said proposed
line on the arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent deflects 94 degrees
13 minutes 34 seconds to the right from said line of said Lot 7, radius
300 feet, central angle 12 degrees 20 minutes 26 seconds, 64.615 feet;
thence southerly, tangent to the preceding curve, 65.103 feet to afore-
said line of said Lot 7; thence deflecting 98 degrees 06 minutes 52 sec-
onds to the right and running westerly along the last-named line 7.012
feet to the point of beginning.
Section 2. The above described real property shall be sold in ac-
cordance with the prpvisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City
and County of San Francisco.
Ayes— Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt— 5.
Appropriation of $6,10L26 for Drygoods and Wearing Apparel for
San Francisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1097, Ordinance No. 9.051298, as follows:
Appropriating $6,101.26 out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Ap-
I
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1379
propriation No. 602.900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing
apparel for San Francisco Hosital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $6,101.26 be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.-
900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing apparel for the San
Francisco Hospital.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer.
Requested by Acting Director of Public Health.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved by the Controller as to funds.
Approved by the Director of Institutions.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Salaries of Stationary Steam Engineers While on Sick Leave.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1098, Ordinance No. 9.051299, as follows:
Authorizing supplemental appropriation of nine hundred and forty-
six dollars ($946) to the credit of Appropriation No. 646.102.00, out of
the accrued surplus existing in Appropriation No. 645.103.00, for pay-
ment of salaries of stationary steam engineers while on sick leave in
the Department of Public Works, Bureau of Streets.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of nine hundred and forty-six dollars ($946) is
hereby appropriated and set aside out of the accrued surplus existing in
Appropriation No. 645.103.00 to the credit of Appropriation No. 646.-
102.00 for the payment of salaries to stationary steam engineers while
on sick leave in the Department of Public Works, Bureau of Streets.
Approved as to form by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended by W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Refunds of Duplicate Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2738, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1936-1937, to the fol-
lowing named, being refunds of amounts paid in duplicate payments
of taxes, to-wit:
(1) Kresteller Motor Co., per Vol. 4, Page 24, Line 21 of the 1935
Supplemental Unsecured Personal Property Roll $ 6.86
(2) Bruce Puffer, per Vol. 11, Bill 22, Lot 20, Block 1535, Fiscal
Year 1935 66.27
(3) Mrs. Alice Withoft, per Vol. 11, Bill 816, Lot 28, F'iscal Year
1935 . . . . 4.61
(4) Catherine Bingaman, per Vol. 41, Bill 391, Lot 17, Block 6710,
Fiscal Year 1935 12.70
1380 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
(5) Angie E. Burris, per Vol. 36, Bill 1357, Lot 9, Block 6072,
Fiscal Year 1935 7.00
(6) S. Walter Burke, per Vol. 34, Bill 1491, Lot 8, Block 5703,
Fiscal Year 1935 4.60
(7) Nicholas Erceg, per Vol. 27, Bill 3692, Lot 3-D, Block 4212,
Fiscal Year 1935 37.18
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Widening
of San Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2739, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Cornelius Sullivan and Julia Sullivan, his wife, portion of Lot 5,
Assessor's Block 7162, situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, required for the widening of San Jose avenue,
for the sum of $300, payable from Appropriation No. 548.914.14.1, Pro-
ject No. 3. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title
of said property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office
of the Director of Property for a particclar description of said land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Authorizing Acquisition of Certain Land by Condemnation Pro-
ceedings Required for the Sunset Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2740, as follows:
Resolved, That public interest and necessity require the acquisition
by the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, of
the following described real property situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the southerly line of
Lawton street and the westerly line of Twenty-eighth avenue; running
thence westerly along the southerly line of Lawton street 240 feet to
the easterly line of Twenty-ninth avenue; thence southerly along said
easterly line 600 feet to the northerly line of Moraga street; thence
easterly along said northerly line 240 feet to the westerly line of Twenty-
eighth avenue; thence northerly along last-named line 600 feet to the
point of commencement.
Be It Further Resolved, That said land is suitable, adaptable, neces-
sary and required for playground use of the City and County of San
Francisco, to-wit: For the construction, operation and maintenance
of a public playground. It is necessary that a fee simple title be taken
to said land.
The City Attorney is hereby ordered and directed to commence pro-
ceedings in eminent domain against the owners of said parcel of land
and of any and all interests therein or claims thereto for the condem-
nation thereof for the public use of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as aforesaid.
Approved as to funds by the Controller.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes— Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt— 5.
h
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1381
Authorizing Sale of Old Hamilton School Building.
(Code No. 12.1722)
Also, Resolution No. 2741, as follows:
Resolved, in accordance with the recommendation of the Board of
Education, that the Director of Property be and is hereby authorized
to sell at public auction the old Hamilton School Building, located on
the Girls High School property at Geary street near Scott street, San
Francisco, California.
The terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of bill of sale to be
executed by the Director of Property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Stricken From Calendar.
On advice of City Attorney a recommendation of Streets Committee
requesting Director of Public Works to expedite sidewalk narrowing
on Valencia street was, on motion of Supervisor Ratto, seconded by
Supervisor Havenner, ordered stricken from the calendar.
Requesting State Highway Commission to Extend State Highway
Route No. 55 Via Portola Drive and Market Street.
(Code No. 12.05)
The following recommendation of Streets Committee was taken up:
Resolution No. 2736, as follows:
Resolved, That the Highway Commission of the State of California
be and is hereby respectfully requested to extend State Highway Route
55 (the Skyline boulevard) easterly from its intersection with State
Highway Route 56 (Nineteenth avenue via Sloat boulevard, Portola
drive, and Market street) to State Highway Route 2 (Tenth street);
and be it
Further Resolved, That the Highway Commission of the State of
California be and is hereby respectfully requested to include said
Highway Route 55 as extended in its budget for the 1937-1989 biennium,
or from any funds. State or Federal, which may be available, the
disbursement or apportionment of which is under the direction of the
State of California or any of its agencies.
Amendment.
Supervisor Shannon moved to amend by inserting the following:
"and be it Further Resolved, That the California Highway Commission
request the inclusion of the aforesaid route in the Federal High-
way System."
There being no objection, amendment was adopted.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the foregoing resolution, as amended, was adopted by
the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
1382 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
Referred.
The following matter was referred to the Special Tax Committee:
Endorsing Proposed Constitutional Amendment Prohibiting Gas
Tax Diversion.
(Code No. 12.052)
The following recommendation of Streets Committee was taken up:
Resolution No. 2737, as follows:
Whereas, the Hayden-Cartwright Act of the Seventy-third United
States Congress states: "It is unfair and unjust to tax motor vehicle
transportation unless the proceeds of such taxation are applied to the
construction, improvement or maintenance of highways"; and
Whereas, motor vehicle fees and gasoline taxes are levied on the
users of our highways in proportionate measure to their use of those
highways and paid for by them because of their reliance and full
expectation that the proceeds will be applied in good faith to the
maintenance and development of highways; and
Whereas, continuous development of adequate highways and rational
highway planning require stabilized highway income without the
constant threat of diversion; and
Whereas, an amendment to the Constitution designed to prevent the
diversion of highway revenues to purposes other than the maintenance
and development of highways will appear upon the ballot at the gen-
eral election in November, 1936; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco in regular meeting assembled this day of ,
1936, do hereby place ourselves on record as unalterably opposed to
the diversion of highway funds to purposes other than the maintenance
and development of highways, and we do hereby favor the adoption
of that proposed constitutional amendment designed to prevent the
diversion of highway revenues which will appear as No. 10 upon the
ballot at the general election in November, 1936, and we do hereby
urge its adoption by the people of the State of California.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Valencia Street From Market to
Mission Streets From 15 to 10 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1092, Ordinance No. 12.073188, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section One
Hundred and Sixty-seven (167) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 25th, 1936, by amending Section One Hundred
and Sixty-seven thereof to read as follows:
Section 167. The width of sidewalks on Valencia street between
Market and Mission streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes— Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt— 5.
I
»
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1383
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Morris Street Between Harrison
Street and Its Southeasterly Termination From 7 to 4 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1093, Ordinance No. 12.073189, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-one (1181).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 30th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to
be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-one (1181), to read as follows:
Section 1181. The width of sidewalks on Morris street between
Harrison street and its southeasterly termination shall be 4 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Reducing Walk Widths on Chesley Street Between Harrison and
Bryant Streets, and on Harriet Street Between Folsom and Bry-
ant Streets From 7 to 4 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1094, Ordinance No. 12.073190, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto new sec-
tions to be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-three (1183) and
eleven hundred and eighty-four (1184).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office August 8th, 1936, by adding thereto new sections
to be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-three (1183) and eleven
hundred and eighty-four (1184), to read as follows:
Section 1183. The width of sidewalks on Chesley street between
Harrison and Bryant streets shall be 4 feet.
Section 1184. The width of sidewalks on Harriet street between
Folsom and Bryant streets shall be 4 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Taylor Street Between Golden Gate
Avenue and Post Street From 15 to 10 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1095, Ordinance No. 12.073191, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-two (1182).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
1384 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
01ed im this oflioe July 31st, 1536, by adding thereto a new section to
be numbered eleven hundred and. eighty-two (1182), to read as follows:
Section 1182. The width of sidewalks on Taylor street between
Golden Gate avenue and Post street shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Removal of Tracks on Sixth Street From Mission Street Northerly
to Market Street, Across Market Street to Taylor Street, and
Along Taylor Street to Post Street, and on Post Street From
Leavenworth Street to Market Street.
(Code No. 15.091)
Also, Bill No. 1091, Ordinance No. 15.09117, as follows:
Authorizing Market Street Railway Company to remove the railway
tracks and to discontinue the operation of its railway lines on Sixth
street from Mission street northerly to Market street, across Market
street to Taylor street, thence along Taylor street to Post street, and
thence along Post street from Leavenworth street to Market street.
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco and Market Street
Railway Company did, on August 8th, 1936, enter into an agreement
in writing, under and by virtue of which the City and County of San
Francisco did consent to the removal of the railway tracks and the
discontinuance of the operation of street railway lines over and along
Sixth street from Mission street northerly to Market street, thence
across Market street to Taylor street, thence along Taylor street to
Post street, and thence along Post street from Leavenworth street to
Market street, upon the terms and conditions set forth in said agree-
ment, to which reference is hereby made; and
Whereas, public convenience will not be affected by the removal of
said tracks and the discontinuance of said service as aforesaid; now,
therefore.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That in pursuance of the agreement between the City
and County of San Francisco and Market Street Railway Company,
dated August 8th, 1936, to which reference is hereby made. Market
Street Railway Company be and it is hereby authorized, without preju-
dice to any of the other rights now owned and held under the operating
permit of said Company dated February 9th, 1931, and under Order
No. 1890 of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, dated December 27th, 1886, to remove said street car tracks
and discontinue the operation of street cars along and upon Sixth
street from Mission street northerly to Market street, thence across
Market street to Taylor street, thence along Taylor street to Post
street, and thence along Post street from Leavenworth street to Mar-
ket street.
That the public interest will not be injured or suffer by the removal
of said tracks or the discontinuance of said service, as provided in said
agreement dated August 8th, 1936, and the Board of Supervisors so
finds In pursuance of Section 132 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt— 5.
Adopted.
Th« following recommendations of his Honor tYie Mayor were
adopted:
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1536. 1385
Leave of Absence — ^Philip L. Bush, Member, Board of Education.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2742, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Philip L. Bush, member of the Board of Education, is here-
by granted a leave of absence for a period of two weeks, commencing
August 12, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Leave of Absence — Milton S. Ma.xwell, Member of Civil Service
Commission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2743, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his
Honor the Mayor, Milton S. Maxwell, member of the Civil Service Com-
mission, is hereby granted a leave of absence of ten (10) days, com-
mencing August 14, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Leave of Absence — Frank J. Foran.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2744, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Frank J. Foran, a member of the Board of Police Commis-
sioners, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of one week,
commencing August 15, 1936, with permission to leave the state.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of his Honor the Mayor was adopted:
Leave of Absence — Chief Ralph W. Wiley, Department of Electricity.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2745, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Chief Ralph W. Wiley, Department of Electricity, is hereby
granted a leave of absence for a period of one month, commencing
August 28, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon,
Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Schmidt — 5.
Bay Bridges to Be Made Part of State Highway System and Toll Free.
(Code No. )
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2746, as follows:
Whereas, the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and the Golden
Gate Bridge, will, in reality, become a link in the highway system of
th« Stat€ of California; and
1386 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.
Whereas, the State of California is spending millions of dollars con-
structing highways of no greater importance than the aforesaid bridges,
for the benefit of the public, and on which highways no toll is col-
lected; and
Whereas, the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and the Golden
Gate Bridge should be recognized by both the State of California and
the Federal Government as highway links as important as are other
sections of highways in California; be it, therefore,
Resolved, That his Excellency, Frank F. Merriam, Governor of the
State of California, and the members of the State Legislature be im-
portuned to take the necessary legal steps to promulgate a plan where-
by the aforesaid bridges become a unit of the State and Federal high-
ways, free of toll, within the earliest possible time.
Referred to Streets Cominittee.
Estimates of Cost and Means of Financing Opening of New Streets.
(Code No. )
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2747, as follows:
Whereas, there now exists traffic congestion at peak hours on Market
street between Third and Sixth streets; and
Whereas, it is inevitable that traffic over the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge, when thrown open to vehicular traffic, will add to the
present congestion; and
Whereas, despite the fact that the figures submitted by the City
Engineer indicate that the saturation point regarding automobile
traffic on Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets will not take place over
these streets for several years; and
Whereas, the afternoon peak hour on week days due to parking and
otherwise, there is an absolute delay in traffic due to automobile con-
gestion; and
Whereas, it is contemplated Mr. McClintock will arrive in San Fran-
cisco in sixty days to make a traffic check on the normal, future
increase in vehicular traffic, which check will require at least several
months; and
Whereas, it is possible that Mr. McClintock will agree with the fig-
ures of M. M. O'Shaughnessy's report of 1931, wherein he states addi-
tional streets leading from the south side of Market street between
Third and Sixth streets should be opened, and in which Mr. Cahill, in
his recent report likewise agreed; and
Whereas, it will be positively necessary in the very near future to
open the aforesaid streets in order to relieve traffic congestion on Third,
Fourth and Sixth streets; and
Whereas, time is the essence to provide these additional streets lead-
ing south from Market street, and in order that the cost and financing
will be available; be it therefore
Resolved, That the Chief Administrative Officer be requested to have
an estimate of cost and means of financing the opening of the following
streets, said estimate to cover each block of the several streets between
Market and Harrison, a street between Third and Fourth to lead into
Grant avenue and O'Farrell, between Fifth and Sixth streets to lead
into Mission and Turk.
Referred to Streets Committee.
In Memoriam — Ed. McDevitt.
Supervisor Shannon moved that proper In Memoriam resolution be
drawn and forwarded to the family of the late Ed. McDevitt of the
Assessor's office.
The following was addressed to the family of the deceased :
August 18, 1936.
To the Family of the Late Edward J. McDevitt.
In the Board of Supervisors Monday, August 17, 1936, Supervisor
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936. 1387
Shannon, seconded by Supervisor McSheehy, moved that the Board
adjourn out of respect to the memory of the late Edward J. McDevitt.
The Board extends to you its heartfelt sympathy in your bereave-
ment,
Mr. Shannon and Mr. McSheehy referred feelingly to the long and
faithful service that Ed McDevitt gave to the City of San Francisco
since he became an employee of the Assessor's office in 1908.
Mr. McDevitt's example of fidelity and duty and faithful perform-
ance of trust is worthy of emulation of all city employees. He gained
and held the respect of his associates, confidence of his superiors and
the esteem of the public with whom he came in contact.
Sincerely yours,
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Meeting Announcement.
Meeting of Fire, Safety and Police Committee, Wednesday, August
19, 1936, 2:30 p. m.
RECESS.
Whereupon, the Board, at 6 p. m., took a recess until 8 p. m. this
evening.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1936, 8 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, Monday evening, August 17, 1936, at 8 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled pursuant to recess for the
purpose of giving consideration to the problem of rapid transit in San
F'rancisco.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors McSheehy, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 5.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer,
Schmidt— 6.
Discussion.
P. R. Thompson, Chairman Traffic Committee of Central Council of
Civic Clubs, presented his case for a rapid transit system, illustrating
his talk with moving pictures.
W. A. Borden, representing himself, also addressed the Board.
M. Kane was also heard.
RECESS.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Super-
visor Shannon, the Board recessed until next Monday evening, all
interested being invited to present their plans for rapid transit at
that time.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors August 24, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S.
Dunnigan, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereoa
stated and approved as above recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31— New Series No. 35
Monday, August 24, 1936
Wednesday, August 26, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
\
^4.
The Recorder Printing and Publish »q^ Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, August 24, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of August 17, 1936, was
approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
None.
NEW BUSINESS.
SAN FRANCISCO TAX RATE ORDINANCE, 1936-1937.
Discussion.
Supervisor Roncovieri presented a report on the Tax Rate Ordi-
nance for the fiscal year 193-6-1937, of $3,784, an increase of $0.102083
over the tax rate for the preceding fiscal year, indicating that the
Board of Supervisors had reduced the tax rate on those items over
which it had any control.
A comparison of the tax rate of 3.784 submitted for 1936-1937 with
the tax rate of 3.681917 for 1935-1936 reflects an increase of .102083.
The following major items of increase in the rate for 1936-1937 are
mandates of State law, the Charter and of necessity:
Emergency Reserve Fund 027125
Relief of the indigent sick and dependent poor 023229
State Emergency Relief Administration which repre-
sents the Sponsors' Contribution for the Works
Progress Administration projects 024826
Bond interest and redemption 067638
Common School Fund 020570
The major item of decrease is the aggregate of items which make up
the General Fund expenditures.
This decrease is .076471, evidencing the fact that the general ex-
penses of the City, in the aggregate, have been reduced.
Motion.
Supervisor Roncovieri also read article by the Financial Editor
of the San Francisco Examiner and moved that the Controller be
authorized to print the article for distribution to improvement clubs,
and wherever else he desired.
Supervisor Colman stated that the Financial Editor of the Examiner
might have added that the excellent condition of the City and County
of San Francisco was due to two things:
( 1389 )
1390 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936
(1) The new Charter and the thoroughly cooperative and splendid
way in which the City and County officials have observed the spirit
and the letter of the new Charter; (2) That San Francisco votes
bonds to go into debt only by a two-thirds majority of the people who
vote on such issues.
Action Deferred.
Supervisor McSheehy requested information as to the exact amount
of increase in the tax rate, in dollars and cents, and asked that action
on the Tax Rate Ordinance be deferred until receipt of such infor-
mation from the Controller,
Motion.
Whereupon, Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Roncovieri,
moved that the Board recess, at the conclusion of the day's business,
to reconvene on Wednesday, August 26, 1936, at which time the Con-
troller can have the figures requested for presentation to the Board.
Motion carried.
Action Deferred.
Action on ordinance authorizing Tax Anticipation Notes, and resolu-
tion providing for the sale of $3,500,000 Tax Anticipation Notes, was
deferred until August 26, 1936, following enactment of Tax Rate
Ordinance.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters were passed for second reading:
Rates of Pay — Board of Education.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1103, Ordinance No. 9.05383, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 81 of Ordinance No. 9.05380 by
changing the rate fixed for the employment enumerated under Item
208 thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 81 of Ordinance No. 9.05380 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
(Rates of pay fixed by Board of Education approved by the Board
of Supervisors for convenience of Controller and Civil Service Com-
mission.)
Section 81. BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPIX)YEES
Item No. of Class Per
No. Employees No. Class Title Month
200 1 A6 Superintendent of Maintenance and
Repairs $ 375
201 4 A154 Carpenter at $9 per day
202 1 A162 Foreman Carpenter at $10 per day
203 3 A354 Painter at $9 per day
204 1 B6 Senior Bookkeeper 220
205 B6 Senior Bookkeeper 190
206 1 B14 Senior Accountant 375
207 B14 Senior Accountant 275
208 1 B58 Secretary, Board of Education (exempt) 425
209 1 B180 Law Clerk, Board of Education 275
210 1 B210 Office Assistant (full time) 85
211 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 75
212 1 B222 General Clerk 200
213 1 B222 General Clerk 190
214 3 B222 General Clerk 175
216 1 B222 General Clerk 155
Section 81
. BOi
I
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
216
1
B228
218
1
B308
219
1
B308
220
2
B308
221
1
B354
222
1
B380
223
3
B408
224
48
B408
225
1
B408
226
6
B408
227
10
B408
228
6
B408
229
1
B408
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936 1391
BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
Per
Class Title Month
Senior Clerk 190
Comptometer Operator 176
Comptometer Operator 155
Comptometer Operators (as needed), at
$5 per day
General Storekeeper 230
Armorer, R. O. T. C. (part time) 75
General Clerk-Stenographer 215
General Clerk-Stenographer 175
General Clerk-Stenographer 165
General Clerk-Stenographer 155
General Clerk-Stenographer 150
General Clerk-Stenographer 140
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $4.20 per evening
230 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $3.30 per evening.
231 5 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $3.00 per evening
General Clerk-Stenographer, at $6 per day
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 215
Senior Clerk-Stenographer , 200
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 180
Telephone Operator 175
Telephone Operator 150
Telephone Operator (part time) for relief
when needed, at $2 per day
General Clerk-Typist 215
General Clerk-Typist 190
General Clerk-Typist 175
General Clerk-Typist 155
Janitress 140
Janitress 130
Janitress (substitutes, inferior posi-
tions) .at rate of 130
Janitor 155
Janitor 145
Janitor (part time) 16
Janitor (part time) 10
Special Janitor 162.50
Sub-Foreman Janitor 185
Sub-Foreman Janitor 170
Sub-Foreman Janitor 160
Supervisor School Janitors 275
Cook 140
Cook 130
Cook (part time) 75
Pantry Maid (part time) 75
Stockmen 200
Foreman Stockman 205
Chauffeur 215
Moving Picture Operator 200
Window Shade Worker 200
Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines . . . 220
Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines
(part time) 125
267 0168 Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines, $3
per eve. as required
268 1 0172 Chief Engineer Stationary Stm. Engines . 310
232
31
B408
233
1
B412
234
1
B412
235
1
B412
237
1
B454
238
1
B454
239
B454
240
1
B512
241
1
B512
242
5
B512
243
3
B512
244
95
C102
245
5
C102
245 1^
10
C102
246
127
C104
247"
37
C104
248
C104
249
C104
250
18
C105
251
C106
252
C106
253
C106
254
C112
255
112
256
112
257
112
258
260
11
J78
261
J80
262
02
263
O104
264
2
0122
265
12
0168
266
0168
1392 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936
Section 81. BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Cont'd)
Item No. of Class Per
No. Employees No. Class Title Month
269 1 061 Foreman Gardener 175
270 8 058 Gardener 145
271 Temporary clerical employment and
other help as needed at rates fixed in
salary ordinance
TRUCK RENTAL— CONTRACTUAL
272 2^-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
273 1-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
274 3V^-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
275 11/^ -ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Amending Salary Ordinance — County Welfare Department.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 1104, Ordinance No. 9.05384, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 63 of Ordinance No. 9.05380, com-
monly known as the Annual Salary Ordinance, by increasing the
employments enumerated under Item 4 from one to five positions
and under Item 9 from four to fourteen positions, and by adding
Item 12 thereto.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 63 of Ordinance No. 9.05380 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 63. COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Maximiun
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B228 Senior Clerk $ 185
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 185
3 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
4 5 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
5 1 B510 Braille Typist 150
6 3 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 165
7 4 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 150
8 4 T156 Social Service Investigator 180
9 14 T156 Social Service Investigator 150
10 1 T160 Senior Social Service Investigator 200
11 1 T162 Director of County Welfare Department 300
12 T156 Social Service Investigator (part time) 80
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Final Passage.
The following ordinance was finally passed as an emergency measure:
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936 1393
Supplemental Appropriation — County Welfare Department.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1105, Ordinance No. 9.051302, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $49,086 out of the sur-
plus existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund for the uninterrupted
operation of the County Welfare Department; an emergency ordi-
nance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $49,086 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the Emergency Reserve Fund to the
credit of the following appropriations in the amounts indicated and for
the purposes recited:
656.101.00 — 10 additional social service investigators and 4 ad-
ditional general clerk-stenographers at $150 per
month for 10 months, from September 1, 1936, to
and including June 30, 1937 $21,000
656.102.00 — 29 temporary employments — social service investi-
gators and/or stenographers for 4 months, from Sep-
tember 1, 1936, to and including December 31, 1936,
at $150 per month 17,400
656.102.00 — Additional temporary payrolls for July and August 1,086
633.203.56 — Contractual services for traveling expense 2,100
656.328.56 — Materials and supplies for additional postage, sta-
tionery, printing and forms and blanks procured
from the State 4,000
656.400.56 — For equipment — additional necessary for added em-
ployments 3,500
$49,086
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote by which this
ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as immediate
action is required to provide for the uninterrupted operation of the
County Welfare Department.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — ^Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Action Deferred.
The following bill was taken up and discussed:
Appropriating $10,000 for Traffic Studies Throughout the City.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1106, Ordinance No. 9.051303, as follows:
Appropriating $10,000 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00 for the purpose of engaging Mr. Miller Mc-
Clintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection with traffic studies through-
out the City, and specifically in connection with the downtown traffic
situation.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $10,000 is hereby set aside from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00, for the purpose
of engaging Mr. Miller McClintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection
1394 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936
with traffic studies throughout the City, and specifically in connection
with the downtown traffic situation.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer, and the Director of
Public Works.
Approved as to availability of funds by the Controller.
Supervisor Uhl read telegrams sent by him to Marshall Hale and
to Robert Bruce, concerning their acceptance of and recommendation
on the findings of Mr. Miller McClintock, Traffic Engineer, together
with their replies thereto.
Chief Administrative Officer Alfred J. Cleary urged passage of bill.
Supervisor Uhl requested copy of City Engineer's Preliminary Re-
port on Vehicular Traffic Survey, previously filed with Director of
Public Works, Wm. H. Worden, stating that until he received copy
of said report and studied same he must vote against any further
appropriation for traffic survey.
Supervisor McSheehy requested postponement of further considera-
tion of bill until Monday, August 31, whereupon action on foregoing
bill was postponed one toeek.
Final Passage.
The following bill was finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $9,150 for Salaries and Expenses of Three Building
Inspectors and One General Clerk-Stenographer for the Bureau
of Building Inspection, Department of Public Works.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1100, Ordinance No. 9.051301, as follows:
Appropriating $9,150 from the Emergency Reserve Appropriation
No. 602.900.00 for the salaries and expenses of 3 building inspectors
and 1 general clerk-stenographer for the Bureau of Building Inspec-
tion, Department of Public Works.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $9,150 be and is hereby set aside and ap-
propriated from the emergency reserve appropriation No. 602.900.00
for the payment of salaries of three building inspectors at $225
per month and one general clerk-stenographer at $150 per month,
and transportation of three inspectors at $30 per month each in the
Bureau of Building Inspection, Department of Public Works, for the
portion of the fiscal year 1936-1937 from September 1st, 1936, to June
30, 1937; said appropriation to be considered as a loan for the purpose
mentioned and the sum of $9,150 to be returned to said Emergency
Reserve Fund from moneys deposited in the General Fund collected
by the Central Permit; Bureau for fees accruing from building i>ermits
for the expenses under provisions of Ordinances Nos. 1008 (N. S.),
2107 (N. S.), 3361 (N. S.), 4059 (N. S.), 5136 (N. S.), and Bill No. 275,
Ordinance No. 3.04120.
Section 2. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does by the vote by which this ordinance is
passed hereby declare that an actual emergency exists which neces-
sitates this ordinance becoming effective at once; that the nature of
said emergency Is as follows, to-wit: That the appropriation herein
provided for Is necessary to provide funds for the employments of the
various employees above mentioned in order to make the necessary
inspections compelled by law to be made by the said Bureau of Build-
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936 1395
ing Inspection, and therefore to provide for the uninterrupted opera-
tion of said department.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
Approved by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Recommended by Wm. Worden, Director of Public Works.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent— Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Canvass of State Primary Election August 25, 1936.
(Code No. 3.02)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2749, as follows:
Resolved, That the Registrar of Voters and this Board of Super-
visors proceed on Thursday, August 27, 1936, at the hour of 1 p. m., to
canvass the returns of the State Primary Election of Tuesday, August
25, 1936, by opening the same and estimating the vote of 1055 election
precincts and declare the result thereof, and such count shall continue
each day according to law; and be it
Further Resolved, That the canvass of said election returns will
be conducted in the office of the Registrar of Voters, City Hall, in the
City and County of San Francisco, which office is designated as the
necessary place of meeting to conduct such canvass, as all ballots and
records pertaining to such election are on file in said office, and to be
conducted in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code
relating thereto, and to be continued until completed in the manner
provided by the Political Code of the State of California; and that the
several persons hereinafter named and mentioned are hereby ap-
pointed as clerks to perform the clerical work of the official canvass
of the returns of said election in the manner provided by said Section
1280 of the Political Code of the State of California:
Joseph Dawson, E. R. Faucompre, Alex McCarthy, W. E. Monahan,
E. Sheble, L. Stern, J. Bonney, J. B. Deasy, A. M. Dodge, S. A. Gazzano,
E, Jones, J. E. Lucas, C. L. Mayhood, C. C. Meagher, D. P. O'Sullivan,
S. Stasiowski, Roy D. Tyson, Abe Windreich, H. J. Charlton, Agnes
Arnold, Myrtle R. Bloch, L. Carrasco, M. L Dana, Elise Dwyer, Gladys
Ekimondson, Elsie M. Goff, Myra Harris, Mervilyn Knoth, Henryetta
Levy, J. E. Livingston, Freda Loorz, M. Maxwell, Sally Osborn, B. R.
Perkins, Alice Remley, M, Sexton, Gretchen Siemens, Carlotta Steele,
Lillian Van Der Wal.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Acceptance of Deed to San Francisco Airport,
Parcel 7.
(Code No. 12.17154)
Also, Resolution No. 2750, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, that the City and County of San Francisco accept
a deed from Mills Estate, Incorporated, to Parcel No. 7 of the San Fran-
cisco Airport lands in San Mateo County, California, as per agreement
recorded September 4, 1930, Volume 559, page 1, Official Records of
1396 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936
San Mateo County, and that the sum of $105,000 be paid for said parcel
from appropriation No. 664.600.00.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — ^Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Authorizing Sale of School Land on Twenty-fifth Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1722)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1107, Ordinance No. 12.17226, as follows:
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Board of
Education, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that public interest
and necessity demands the sale of the following described city-owned
real property situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, which land is under the control of the Board of Educa-
tion:
Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Twenty-fifth avenue
distant thereon 225 feet northerly from the northerly line of Lawton
street; running thence northerly along said line of Twenty-fifth avenue
150 feet; thence at a right angle easterly 240 feet to the westerly line
of 24th avenue; thence southerly along last named line 150 feet; thence
at a right angle westerly 240 feet to the point of beginning.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — ^Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Appropriating $4,840 From Emergency Reserve Appropriation for
Services and Room Rent of Four Additional Nurses, San Fran-
cisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1090, Ordinance No. 9.51297, as follows:
Appropriating $4,840 from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No.
602.900.00 to the credit of San Francisco Hospital, for the payment of
salaries of four nurses at San Francisco Hospital, at $100 per month,
and for room rent at $10 per month each; being for 11 months com-
mencing August 1, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,840 is hereby set aside from Emergency
Reserve Appropriation No. 602.900.00, to the credit of San Francisco
Hospital salaries, for the payment of salaries of four nurses at $100 a
month each for 11 months, commencing August 1, 1,936, and for the
payment of room rent at $10 per month each for said nurses.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936 1397
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe
Line No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2751, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Harry C. McNally et al., a right of way easement over that certain
tract of land situated in San Mateo County, California, more particu-
larly described in decree of distribution recorded April 20, 1922, Book
37, Page 35, Official Records of San Mateo County required for Crystal
Springs Pipe Line No. 2 for the sum of $1,668.66, payable from the
money on deposit with the County Clerk of San Mateo County, Supe-
rior Court Action No. 24781. The City Attorney shall examine and
approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — 'Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Amending Salary Ordinance — Real Estate Department.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1108, Ordinance No. 9.05385, as follows:
Amending Section 38 of Ordinance No. 9.05380, commonly called the
Annual Salary Ordinance, by increasing the number of employees under
Item No. 7 thereof by four and fixing compensation at $300, and elim-
inating Item No. 8 and changing Item No. 9 to read Item No. 8.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Amending Section 38 of Ordinance 9.05380 to read as fol-
lows:
Section 38. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer $ 175
2 1 F258 Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman... 275
3 1 G206 Chief Right of Way Agent 600
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and the
occupants have acquired permanent civil service status. The employ-
ments are not established as continuing positions but "as needed"
when services are required and funds are provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title lUt*
4 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer % 160
5 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 150
6 1 F254 Civil Engineering Draftsman 200
7 5 G202 Division Right of Way Agent 300
8 1 G204 Assistant Chief Right of Way Agent 375
Real Estate and Improvement Ap-
praiser at rates fixed by special aiv
propriation.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — ^Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
1398 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936
Authorizing Sale of Certain Water Department Land in San Mateo
County.
(Code No. 12.17252)
Also, Bill No. 1109, Ordinance No. 12.172529, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain Water Department land in San Mateo
County.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Board of Supervisors hereby declares that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the County of San Mateo, State of
California, which land is owned by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of the Public
Utilities Commission:
Beginning at the southwest corner of lot 1, block 7, as per "Map of
School House Homestead Association, situate in the First Township,
San Mateo County," recorded July 10, 1872, in Book 1 of Maps at page
9, San Mateo County Records; running thence northerly along the
easterly line of Clara street 137 feet to a point distant southerly 113
feet from the northwest corner of lot 4 in said block 7; thence south-
easterly in a straight line 225 feet, more or less, to a point on the
southerly line of lot 2 in said block 7, distant westerly 62 feet from
the west line of Briggs street; thence westerly along the southerly line
of lots 2 and 1, 178 feet to the point of beginning.
Being a portion of lots 1, 2 and 4 of said block 7, as per said Map of
School House Homestead Association.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco,
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — 'Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Confirming Sale of Water Department Land on Ocean Avenue to
Minnie M. Cook.
(Code No. 12.17252)
• On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2752, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.172528, Bill No. 1041, the
Director of Property advertised in the official newspaper that bids or
offers would be received by him on July 29, 1936, for the sale of the
following described City-owned land situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California:
Commencing at a point on the southwesterly line of Ocean avenue,
distant thereon 81.33 feet southeasterly from the point of intersection
of the said southwesterly line of Ocean avenue with the easterly line
of Ashton avenue, and running thence southeasterly along said south-
westerly line of Ocean avenue 27.11 feet; thence southerly parallel with
said easterly line of Ashton avenue 86.8 feet; thence at right angles
westerly 25 feet; and thence at right angles northerly 97.3 feet to the
southwesterly line of Ocean avenue and the point of commencement.
ft
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936 1399
Being Lot Number 24 in Block Number 25, as shown upon a certain
map on file in the office of the County Recorder of the City and County
of San Francisco, entitled "Map of Lakeview," recorded August 11, 1890,
in Book E and F of Maps, at pages 138 and 139.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, Minnie M. Cook offered
to purchase said land for the sum of $3,500.00 no higher bids having
been made or received; and
Whereas, said sum of $3,500.00 is more than 90 per cent of the pre-
liminary appraisal of said property as made by the Director of Prop-
erty, the amount of said appraisal being $3,451.00; and
Whereas, Minnie M. Cook has paid the sum of $350.00 to the Director
of Property as a deposit in connection with this transaction; and
Whereas, the Public Utilities Commission has recommended the sale
of said land for the sum of $3,500.00; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That said offer be and is hereby accepted. Be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, for the conveyance of said land to Minnie M. Cook. The buyer
must pay the balance of the purchase price within 30 days after ap-
proval of this resolution. The Director of Property shall deliver said
deed to the grantee upon receipt of the balance of the purchase price.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Adopted.
The following recommendation of his Honor the Mayor was adopted:
Leave of Absence — Honorable Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No, 2753, as follows:
Resolved, That, on the recommendation of His Honor, the Mayor,
Honorable Leonard S. Leavy, Controller, be and he is hereby granted
a leave of absence of thirty days, commencing September 5th, 1936,
with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — ^Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading-.
Appropriation of $6,101.26 for Drygoods and Wearing Apparel for
San Francisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of the Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1097, Ordinance No. 9.051298, as follows:
Appropriating $6,101.26 out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Ap-
propriation No. 602.900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing
apparel for San Francisco Hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $6,101.26 be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.-
900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing apparel for the San
Francisco Hospital.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — ^Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
1400 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Celebration of Constitution Day.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Brown presented:
Resolution No. 2754, as follows:
Whereas, the 149th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution
of the United States of America will be celebrated on September 17,
1936; and
Whereas, patriotic and civic organizations all over the nation are
making appropriate arrangements for this celebration; now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor be and he is hereby respect-
fully requested to appoint a committee of citizens to make arrange-
ments for the celebration of Constitution Day on September 17, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — (Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Leave of Absence — Mrs. Edwin R. Sheldon, Member, Board of
Education.
(Code No. 4.053)
On recommendation of his Honor the Mayor.
Resolution No. 2755, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Mrs. Edwin R. Sheldon, member of the Board of Education,
is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period from September 25
to December 17, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Leave of Absence — Hon. Milton S. Maxwell, Civil Service Com-
mission.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2756, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Honorable Milton S. Maxwell, member of the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, be and he is hereby granted leave of absence for
a period of three days, commencing August 24, 1936, with permission
to leave the State.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
President to Appoint Committee to Attend Redwood Empire
Convention.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Ratto presented:
Jlesolution No. 2757, as follows:
Resolved, That the President of this Board of Supervisors be and
is hereby requested to appoint a committee consisting of three mem-
I
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936 1401
bers of this Board to represent the City and County of San Fran-
cisco at the sixteenth annual convention of the Redwood Empire
Association, to be held in Crescent City, October 9 and 10, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — 'Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Appointments.
Whereupon, President Havenner appointed Supervisors Ratto, Brown
and Mead to represent the City and County at the sixteenth annual
convention of the Redwood Empire Association.
President to Appoint Committee to Attend League of California
Municipalities Convention.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2758, as follows:
Resolved, That the President of this Board of Supervisors be and
is hereby requested to appoint a committee consisting of three mem-
bers of this Board to represent the City and County of San Francisco
at the convention of the League of California Municipalities, to be
held in Santa Monica, September 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — ^Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Appointments.
Whereupon, President Havenner appointed Supervisors Shannon,
Roncovieri and Colman to attend the convention, representing the
Board.
Huddart Bequest.
Supervisor Colman reported that the Committee on Education, Parks
and Recreation had considered the matter of the bequest to the City
and County of San Francisco of 973i/^ acres of land at Woodside, San
Mateo County, for public park purposes, but was withholding its
recommendation of acceptance by the City until the question of water
supply thereon has been satisfactorily settled.
San Francisco- Oakland Bay Bridge Opening Celebration.
Supervisor Havenner reported that the application for W. P. A. aid
in connection with the construction of grandstands and street deco-
rations for the celebration of the opening of the San Francisco-Oak-
land Bay Bridge has been approved. He reported further that the
Citizens' Committee, of which he was Chairman, had received a num-
ber of affirmative answers from other counties to invitation extended
to participate in the celebration. He further stated that the design
for the special coin, commemorating the completion of the bridge,
had been approved by the Director of the Mint, and that the model
from which the die for the coins will be made has been sent to Wash-
ington. The coins, Supervisor Havenner stated, will be sold in the
Bay region for $1.50, and at out-of-town points probably at a slightly
higher price.
Committee to Represent the Board at State Fair.
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Colman, moved that
the Chair appoint a committee of three members of the Board to
attend the State Fair at Sacramento.
Motion carried.
1402 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936
Whereupon, pursuant to above motion, President Havenner appointed
Supervisors McSheehy, Mead and Meyer to represent the Board at
the State Fair.
Transcripts of Proceedings in Police Investigation
Supervisor Uhl questioned Controller Leonard S. Leavy regarding
bills for costs of transcripts of proceedings in police investigation, who
replied that he was withholding payment of some of bills for tran-
scripts, but such withholding of payment did not stop reporters from
continuing their work.
Old-Age Pensions.
In reply to questions by Supervisor Uhl, Miss Eugenie Schenk, Di-
rector of the County Welfare Department, stated that there were some
700 applications for old-age pensions now being invesitgated by the
department, and about 700 more cases to be assigned for investigation.
She expected the investigations to be completed by December 1, 1936.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Chief Administrative Officer be re-
quested to submit an answer to his letter of August 8, covering some
twenty cases, to which the Chief Administrative Officer replied that
the information requested would be furnished at the earliest possible
date.
Supervisor Uhl also requested that the Chief Administrative Officer
inform him as to the status of the case of Charles W. Frances, appli-
cant for old-age pension.
Pensions for Blind.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Chief Administrative Officer be re-
quested to instruct Miss Schenk to mail return post cards to blind
pensioners that they might apply for increased pensions, to which they
are entitled. Mr. Cleary agreed to comply therewith.
San Francisco Day, San Diego Exposition.
The Clerk read communication from his Honor the Mayor suggesting
that the Board appoint a committee of Supervisors to attend the
Exposition at San Diego, on August 29, 1936, San F'rancisco Day.
Appointments.
In compliance with the Mayor's suggestion, Ptesident Havenner ap-
pointed Supervisors McSheehy and Roncovieri to attend the Exposi-
tion.
RECESS.
Whereupon, pursuant to motion previously made by Supervisor Shan-
non, the Board recessed at the hour of 4:45 p. m., to reconvene on
Wednesday, August 26, 1936, at 2 p. m.
I
MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1936 1403
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1936, 8 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, Monday evening, August 24, 1936, 8 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled pursuant to previous order
for the purpose of giving consideration to the problem of rapid transit
in San Francisco.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovierl,
Shannon, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Havenner (excused), Schmidt — 3.
Discussion.
W. H. Borden, representing himself, concluded his discussion of
August 17.
D. V, Delany, representing the Excelsior Improvement Club, ad-
dressed the Board.
J. P. Sweeney, representing the Marina Property Owners' Protective
Association and the Northern Council of Improvement Clubs and As-
sociations, also was heard.
Frederick Whitten, of the Building Owners' and Managers' Associa-
tion, presented the following resolution, adopted by the San Francisco
Real Estate Board:
"Whereas, there has been presented to the Directors of the San
Francisco Real Estate Board a plan to provide rapid transit to and
from the outlying districts of San Francisco, at an estimated cost of
$52,000,000; and
"Whereas, while the Board of Directors of the San Francisco Real
Estate Board fully recognizes the necessity of improving the present
traffic situation in the City, the Board questions the advisability of
exhausting the greater part of our bonding capacity for the plan sub-
mitted, especially in view of the fact that additional plans are now
under way calling for the expenditure of many millions of dollars
for the widening of streets, removal of useless street car tracks and
improving parking facilities; now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we respectfully urge upon the Public Utilities Com-
mission and the Board of Supervisors that the proposal involving the
expenditure of so large a sum be not pressed until further study can
be made of some plan for relieving the situation without the expendi-
ture of such a tremendous sum of money."
Following the reading of the above, he presented at length the
opposition of the group he represented to the rapid transit plan pro-
posed by the Public Utilities Commission.
Also heard were Cornelius Murphy, representing the Owners' and
Lessees' Apartment House Association; James McElroy, Upper Sun-
set and Golden Heights Districts; H. P. Coustette; John Ricketts,
representing himself; Walter G. Remley, also representing himself;
Mr. Shaffer, supplementing a previous presentation.
Communications.
Communications received from Edwin J. Gabriel, 196 Fifteenth
avenue, on the subject of expediting street car transportation, and
from P. R. Thompson, chairman. Traffic Committee, Central Council,
showing to what extent Market street would be relieved of traffic by
1404 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936
the operation of the proposed elevated rapid transit system, were re-
ceived and ordered made part of the record.
Motions.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Clerk be authorized to order
such transcripts of the records as are required.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Shannon moved that copies of statements made be sent
to the Public Utilities Commission, and that the Public Utilities
Commission be requested to make a digest thereof and report thereon
to the Board.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Board take the matter into its own
hands and sit in a Committee of the Whole on Monday, August 31,
at 4 p. m,, to continue consideration thereof, whereupon Supervisor
Shannon objected, stating that he wanted the report from the Public
Utilities Commission.
Whereupon, Supervisor Uhl announced that he would present his
own plan for discussion at the next meeting of the Board.
RECESS.
On motion of Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Uhl, the
Board, at the hour of 11:20 p. m., recessed, to reconvene at 2 p. m.,
Wednesday, August 26, 1934.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, Wednesday, August 26, 1936, 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled pursuant to recess.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
Comparison of 1935-1936 and 1936-1937 Tax Rates.
In compliance with request by Supervisor McSheehy, the following
statement was submitted by the Controller:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936
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1406 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936
San Francisco Tax Rate Ordinance, 1936-1937.
Finally Passed.
After reading and discussion of Comparison of Tax Rates as sub-
mitted by the Controller, the San Francisco Tax Rate Ordinance,
1936-1937, was finally passed as an emergency ordinance, by the fol-
lowing vote:
(Code No. 9.032)
Bill No. 1101, Ordinance No. 9.0326, as follows:
Providing revenue and levying taxes for City and County purposes
and for the support and maintenance of the common schools of the City
and County of San FVancisco for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937.
An emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Under and pursuant to the provisions of the Charter of
the City and County of San Francisco and of the laws of the State of
California, and in conformity therewith, a tax is hereby levied for City
and County purposes, and for the support and maintenance of the
common schools of said City and County, including special City and
County school building purposes, for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1937, on all the property, real and personal, in the City and County of
San Francisco, except such property as is by law exempt from taxa-
tion, in the sum of three and seven hundred eighty-four thousandths
($3,784) dollars on each one hundred dollars' valuation of said taxable
property as the same appears upon the assessment roll of the said
City and County for said fiscal year, which said sum of three and
seven hundred eighty-four thousandths ($3,784) dollars on each one
hundred dollars' valuation as aforesaid is hereby apportioned to the
funds and accounts and for the purposes designated as follows:
ia) For the General Fund to meet the general expenses of the
City and County of San Francisco in conformity with Sec-
tion 78 of the Charter (limit $1.65) the rate of $1.095449
Emergency Reserve 038813
County Road 000012
Unemployment Relief Loan State of California 011956
Unemployment Relief Loan Interest State of California.. .003990
Relief of indigent sick and dependent poor 112081
State Emergency Relief Administration (Sponsor's Con-
tribution W. P. A.) 050900
$1.313201
(b) For the General Fund, to meet the expenses of the City
and County of San Francisco not subject to the limita-
tions of Section 78 of the Charter, including the cost of
elections, the constructing, maintaining and improving
of streets, sewers and buildings, obligations imposed by
State, legislative or constitutional enactment, and obli-
gations imposed by vote of the people of the City and
County of San Francisco, other than the items herein
specifically provided for, including one-half ($.005) cent
to meet the expenses of the Civil Service Commission
and including one-half ($.005) cent for the Art Com-
mission for the purpose of maintaining a symphony
orchestra, the rate of 410339
For interest on tax anticipation notes 000928
For the Library Fund, to meet the cost of constructing, main-
taining and Improving libraries, the rate of 054191
For the Park Fund, to meet the cost of constructing, main-
taining and improving parks, the rate of 115674
For the Recreation Fund, to meet the cost of constructing,
maintaining and improving playgrounds, the rate of.. .069886
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936 1407
For maintenance and operation of War Memorial 010415
For M. H, de Young Memorial Museum Fund 008778
For California Palace of the Legion of Honor Fund 009174
For Retirement System for City employees 206928
For the payment of interest on and the amount due for the
redemption of the several outstanding bond issues of
the City and County 860871
;To pay an aliquot part equal to one-tenth of the whole of final
judgments against the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, pursuant to writs of mandate served upon the
members of the Board of Supervisors, to-wit: One-tenth
of the amount of each of the judgments referred to in
the writs of mandate issued in the proceedings in the
Supreme Court of the State of California 012941
For special tax levied for publicity and advertising pursuant
to the Political Code of the State, the rate of 024759
For Workmen's Compensation Fund 004906
Airport Fund 018429
Total for Municipal Purposes $3.121420
COMPULSORY SCHOOL TAX
For the cost of constructing, maintaining and improving
schools:
For Junior College Fund (County) 003313
For Common School Fund 543084
For Special School Tax Fund 116183
Total School Tax $ .662580
Total Tax Rate $3,784
This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and the Board
of Supervisors does by the vote by which this ordinance is passed
specifically declare that an actual emergency exists which necessitates
this ordinance becoming effective immediately, the nature of said emer-
gency being as follows:
That the passage of said ordinance is required as a prerequisite to
the issuance of tax anticipation warrants in accordance with the provi-
sion of Section 81 of the Charter, and that the issuance of said notes
immediately is necessary in order to provide funds for the operation
of the police and fire departments, and for the maintenance of hospi-
tals and relief homes in San Francisco and for the care of the indigent
sick and (fependent poor of the City and County, and for the preserva-
tion of the public peace, property, health and safety of the people of
said City and County, as well as for the uninterrupted operation of the
various departments of the government of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Consolidated Budget, 1936-1937, as Adjusted After Tax Levy.
The following Consolidated Budget, 1936-1937, as adjusted after tax
levy, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, seconded by Supervisor Uhl,
was approved:
1408
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936
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1422 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936
Finally Passed.
The following ordinance was presented by the Finance Committee,
read and finally passed:
Authorizing Tax Anticipation Notes.
(Code No. 9.033)
Bill No. 1102, Ordinance No. 9.0338, as follows:
Determining that funds are needed for the immediate requirements
of the City and County of San Francisco for the fiscal year 1936-37
in accordance with appropriations made, as authorized by the Charter
of said City and County of San Francisco, for said fiscal year; de-
termining that funds therefor cannot be made available as provided
in the first two paragraphs of Section 81 of said Charter; authorizing
the Board of Supervisors of said City and County of San Francisco
to borrow on its behalf the sum of $7,500,000 solely for the purpose
of anticipating receipt of income, and to cause to be issued notes or
other evidences of indebtedness evidencing the amount or amounts so
borrowed, which notes shall be payable exclusively out of taxes levied
and collected by said City and County for said fiscal year 1936-1937,
providing that the repayment of the sums so borrowed shall consti-
tute a first lien and charge against the taxes collected during the half
of the fiscal year in which such money shall be borrowed and shall be
repaid from the first moneys received from said taxes; and providing
for the sale of said notes or evidences of indebtedness as provided
by law and for the payment of the principal thereof and the interest
thereon.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco does hereby find and determine: That the sum of $7,500,000
is needed for the immediate requirements of said City and County in
the fiscal year 1936-1937, to-wit: To meet and pay the appropriations
heretofore made for said fiscal year as authorized by the Charter of
said City and County, and which will become due and payable prior to
June 30, 1937, and which may be paid in advance of receipt of the
income for said fiscal year; that funds therefor cannot be made avail-
able as provided in the first two paragraphs of Section 81 of said
Charter; that the Controller of said City and County has recommended
that said sum of $7,500,000 be borrowed for the purposes herein men-
tioned, and the Mayor of said City and County of San Francisco has
approved said recommendation made by said Controller; and that the
estimated tax receipts of said City an County for said fiscal year are
$31,389,050, and that said sum of $7,500,000 does not exceed twenty-
five (25) per centum of said estimated tax receipts for said fiscal year.
Section 2. The Board of Supervisors of said City and County of San
Francisco is hereby authorized to borrow on behalf of said City and
County, solely for the purpose of anticipating receipt of income, the
sum of $7,500,000 in lawful money of the United States of America,
and to issite in the form hereinafter set forth notes of said City and
County for the sum or sums so borrowed, payable as hereinafter pro-
vided.
Section 3. (a) As evidence of the sum to be so borrowed as afore-
said, there is hereby authorized to be issued by said City and County
of San Francisco tax anticipation notes of said City and County of
San Francisco in the aggregate principal amount of $7,500,000. Said
notes shall be in the denomination of not less than $1,000 each, nor
more than $100,000 each, and such denominations shall be fixed by
resolution of this Board adopted at or after the time of the public
sale of said notes as hereinafter provided. All of said notes shall be
signed on behalf of said City and County of San Francisco by the
President of said Board of Supervisors, and by the Controller of said
City and County, and countersigned by the Treasurer of said City
and County of San Francisco, and the seal of said City and County
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936 1423
shall be affixed thereto. Said notes shall bear such interest as may
be hereafter fixed by resolution of said Board of Supervisors at or
after the time said notes are sold, as hereinafter provided, which said
interest shall in no case exceed six (6) per cent per annum, and full
authority is hereby given to said Board of Supervisors to fix by reso-
lution the rate of interest on said notes and each or any of them. Said
interest shall be payable at the maturity of said notes.
(b) The principal amount of said notes, together with the interest
thereon, issued and delivered under authority of this ordinance shall
be payable exclusively out of the taxes levied and collected by said
City and County for the fiscal year 1936-1937, and shall constitute a
first lien and charge against the taxes collected during the half of the
fiscal year in which said money shall be borrowed and shall be repaid
from the first moneys received from said taxes; and the amount of
taxes so levied and collected shall be applied to the payment of said
notes before any part thereof is used for any other purpose. If at the
time said notes, or any of them, become due and payable the funds
in the City Treasury available for the payment thereof shall be in-
sufficient for the payment in full of all of said notes then outstanding,
£ such funds shall be applied pro rata to the payment of the principal
and interest of all of the notes then issued and outstanding without
preference or priority of any one note over any other by reason of
prior issuance, or otherwise. Any of said notes not paid prior to June
K 30, 1937, shall, nevertheless, be paid out of moneys received from the
K taxes of the fiscal year 1936-37, irrespective of the date of the receipt
thereof, it being the intent and purpose of this ordinance to provide
for the payment of all notes issued hereunder out of the taxes levied
t for said fiscal year 1936-37; and to provide that such notes shall be
payable out of said taxes for said fiscal year, irrespective of the actual
date of the collection thereof.
"t (c) Each of said notes shall be substantially in the following form,
to-wit :
1 CITY AND COUNTY OP SAN FRANCISCO
H| TAX ANTICIPATION NOTE
■fc. Fiscal Year 1936-1937
■BNg $
1^^ San Francisco, , 193 . .
On the . . day of , 193. ., the City and County of San Francisco,
a municipal corporation organized and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the State of California, promises to pay to the bearer
hereof, out of the funds hereinafter mentioned, at the office of the
Treasurer of said City and County of San Fpancisco, the sum of
dollars, in lawful money of the United States of America,
with interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from
date until paid.
This note is one of an issue of notes aggregating in principal amount
the sum of seven million five hundred thousand ($7,500,000) dollars
authorized to be issued under and pursuant to an ordinance of the
Board of Supervisors of said City and County of San Francisco, en-
acted under authority of Section 81 of the Charter of said City and
County. This note and all other notes of said issue are payable
exclusively out of taxes levied by said City and County of San Fran-
cisco for the fiscal year 1936-37, without preference or priority of any
one note over any other note of this issue by reason of prior issuance,
or otherwise, and said notes issued and delivered under authority of
said ordinance shall constitute a first lien and charge against said
taxes collected during the half of said fiscal year 1936-37, in which the
money represented by said notes, respectively, shall be borrowed, and
shall be repaid from the first moneys received from said taxes and
before any part thereof is used for any other purpose.
Any of said notes not paid at or prior to maturity shall, neverthe-
less, be paid out of moneys received from the taxes for said fiscal
year 1936-37 irrespective of the date the same shall be so received.
It is hereby certified, recited and declared that this note is issued in
1424 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936
strict conformity with the Constitution and laws of the State of Cali-
fornia, and with the Charter of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, and with proceedings of said City and County of San Francisco
authorizing the same, and that all acts, conditions and things required
to exist, happen and to be performed precedent to, and in the issu-
ance of, this note, have existed, happened and been performed in
regular and due time, form and manner as required by law, and that
this note, together with all indebtedness and obligations of said City
and County, does not exceed any limit prescribed by the Constitution
or statutes of said State or the Charter of said City and County.
In witness whereof, said City and County of San Francisco has
caused this note to be signed by the President of the Board of Super-
visors of said City and County of San Francisco, and by the Controller
of said City and County and to be countersigned by the Treasurer
thereof, and the seal of said City and County to be affixed thereto the
day and year first above written.
President of the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco.
Controller of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Countersigned :
Treasurer of the City and County of San
Francisco.
(d) Said Board of Supervisors, on behalf of said City and County
of San Francisco, hereby confirms all recitals, declarations, certificates
and promises contained in said notes, and each thereof, issued under
and pursuant to this ordinance.
(e) At the time of the sale of any of said notes as hereinafter
provided, and prior to the delivery thereof, the Treasurer of the said
City and County of San Francisco shall date the same as of the date
of delivery thereof and insert therein the denomination thereof and
the rate of interest thereon as provided by resolution of said Board
of Supervisors.
Section 4. The aforesaid notes shall be issued and offered for sale
by the Board of Supervisors at such time (prior to May 15, 1937) as
may from time to time be provided by resolution of said Board, so as
to meet the immediate requirements of said City and County of San
Francisco, as aforesaid. Each such sale shall be made to the bidder
offering to accept and pay for the note or notes so sold at the lowest
net interest cost to said City and County computed from the date
fixed for the presentation of bids to December 21, 1936 (in the case of
such notes as shall be sold in the first half of said fiscal year) or to
May 15, 1937 (in the case of such notes as shall be sold in the second
half of said fiscal year); provided, however, that none of said notes
shall be sold for less than the face amount thereof and accrued interest
thereon to the date of delivery thereof.
Section 5. The principal and interest of all of said notes issued
and sold as aforesaid shall be paid only upon the surrender thereof.
All of said notes not sold prior to May 15, 1937, shall be cancelled.
Section 6. If any section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase
of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional or
void, such decision shall not affect the validity of any other portion
of this ordinance. The Board of Supervisors hereby declares that it
would have passed this ordinance and each section, paragraph, sen-
tence, clause or phrase thereof irrespective of the fact that any one
or more sections, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared
unconstitutional or void for any reason.
Section 7. This ordinance is passed as an emergency measure and
the Board of Supervisors does by the vote by which this ordinance is
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936 1425
passed specifically declare that an actual emergency exists which
necessitates this ordinance becoming effective immediately, the nature
of said emergency being as follows:
That said ordinance authorizes the issuance of tax anticipation
warrants in accordance with the provisions of Section 81 of the Char-
ter, and that the issuance of said notes immediately is necessary
in order to provide funds for the operation of the Police and Fire
Departments, and for the maintenance of hospitals and relief homes in
San Francisco and for the care of the indigent sick and dependent poor
of the City and County, and for the preservation of the public peace,
property, health and safety of the people of said City and County, as
well as for the uninterrupted operation of the various departments
of the government of the City and County of San Francisco.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1,
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Sale of $3,500,000 Tax Anticipation Notes.
(Code No. 9.033)
On recommendation of the Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2748, as follows:
Whereas, Ordinance No. 9.0338 heretofore enacted by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, authorized the
issuance of certain Tax Anticipation Notes, the same to be issued as
needed for the immediate requirements of the City and County in order
to meet and pay the appropriations heretofore made for the current
fiscal year, as authorized by the Charter of the City and County, which
appropriations will become due and payable prior to June 30, 1937, and
which may be paid in advance of receipt of the income for said fiscal
year; and
Whereas, in order to meet the said immediate requirements of the
said City and County it is necessary to forthwith issue and offer for
sale Tax Anticipation Notes as authorized by said ordinance above
mentioned to the amount of three million five hundred thousand ($3,-
500,000) dollars; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the President of the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco, the Controller of said City and County,
and the Treasurer thereof, be and they are hereby authorized and di-
rected to execute and issue for and on behalf of the City and County
of San Francisco, the aforesaid Tax Anticipation Notes, to the amount
of three million five hundred thousand ($3,500,000) dollars, and that
said notes be offered for sale by this Board of Supervisors; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be and he is hereby
directed to advertise in the official newspaper of the City and County
of San Francisco a notice of the sale of said Tax Anticipation Notes
to the amount of three million five hundred thousand ($3,500,000) dol-
lars, and that sealed bids or offers for all or any part of said notes will
be received by the Board of Supei'visors up to the hour of 3 o'clock
p. m. on Tuesday, the 1st day of September, 1936, and that said Tax
Anticipation Notes will be sold to the bidder offering to accept and pay
for said note or notes so sold at the lowest net interest cost to the City
and County of San Francisco computed from the date fixed for the
presentation of bids to December 21, 1936.
Further Resolved, That Orrick, Palmer & Dahlquist, attorneys at law,
are employed to furnish legal opinion on validity of the above men-
1426 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936
tioned Tax Anticipation Notes authorized by Ordinance No. 9.0338,
the fee therefor to be $1,000.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — 'Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Motion to Rescind.
Supervisor Colman moved that the Board rescind its action taken
on Monday, August 24, 1936, where it postponed action on Bill No.
1106, Ordinance No. 9.051303, appropriating $10,000 from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund, for the purpose of engaging Mr. Miller McClin-
tock, TraflEic Engineer, in connection with traffic studies throughout
the City, and specifically in connection with the downtown traffic
situation, until Monday, August 31, 1936.
Point of Order.
Supervisor McSheehy rose to a point of order: (1) that this matter
had been postponed for one week, and (2) that the Board recessed on
Monday, August 24, for the purpose of considering the Tax Rate
Ordinance and other specific matters.
The Chair ruled the point of order not well taken.
Appeal From Decision of the Chair.
Whereupon, Supervisor McSheehy appealed the decision of the Chair.
Chair Sustained.
Whereupon, the Chair was sustained by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 8.
No— Supervisor McSheehj^ — 1.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Excused — Supervisor Havenner — 1.
Action Rescinded.
The roll was called and previous action to postpone consideration
of ordinance appropriating $10,000 for traffic study by Miller McClin-
tock was rescinded by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors McSheehy, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Refused Passage for Second Reading.
On motiou by Supervisor Colman, seconded by Supervisor Meyer,
the roll was called and the following bill was refused passage fw sec-
ond reading by the following vote:
Appropriating $10,000 for Traffic Studies Throughout the City.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1106, Ordinance No. 9.051303, as follows:
Appropriating $10,000 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00 for the purpose of engaging Mr. Miller Mc-
Clintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection with traffic studies through-
out the City, and specifically in connection with the downtown traffic
situation.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $10,000 is hereby set aside from the Emer-
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936 1427
gency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00, for the purpose
of engaging Mr. Miller McClintock, TraflBc Engineer, in connection
with traffic studies throughout the City, and specifically in connection
with the downtown traffic situation.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer, and the Director of
Public Works.
Approved as to availability of funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors McSheehy, Uhl — 2.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Motion to Reconsider.
Before the above roll call was announced, Supervisor Colman
anged his vote from "Aye" to "No" and moved for reconsideration.
Point of Order.
Whereupon, Supervisor McSheehy raised the point of order that a
otion to reconsider was in order only upon final action by the
ard.
Point of order sustained.
Motion.
Thereupon, Supervisor McSheehy moved that the matter be restored
to the Calendar for consideration at the next meeting of the Board.
Motion carried.
Preliminary Report on Vehicular Traffic Survey.
Pursuant to request by Supervisor Shannon on Monday, August 24,
Preliminary Report on Vehicular Traffic Survey, by the City Engi-
neer, was presented to the Board.
Subway and Rapid Transit Report.
Report on Subway and Rapid Transit System was presented by
Supervisor Uhl.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board, on motion of Super-
visor Colman, seconded by Supervisor Uhl, at the hour of 4:40 p. m.,
adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors, August 31, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the
Journals of Proceedings of said Board of the dates thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
PERIODICAL BCPT%
VoL 31— New Series No. 36
Monday, August 31, 1936
Tuesday, September 1, 1936.
Thursday, September 3, 1936.
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
374 Pine Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, August 31, 1936,
; 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri. Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Supervisor Brown was noted present at 2:40 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of August 24 and Au-
gust 26, 1936, were considered read and approved.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2:30 P. M.
The following matter was taken up:
Approving Application of Santa Fe Transportation Company for
Bus Service Between San Francisco and Los Angeles and Author-
izing the City Attorney to Intervene.
(Code No. 15.093)
On recommendation of P'ublic Utilities Committee.
Resolution No. 2733, as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby approve the
application of the Santa Fe Transportation Company, subsidiary of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, before the
Railroad Commission of the State of California for certificates of
public convenience and necessity authorizing it to engage in the trans-
portation of passengers by stage upon the public highways of this
State, between the City and County of San Francisco and Los Angeles
and intermediate points and elsewhere, such stage service to be co-
ordinated or integrated with the passenger train service of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company; and be it
Further Resolved, That the City Attorney be and is hereby author-
ized and requested to file with the Railroad Commission of the State
of California the intervening petition of this Board in support of said
applications, and to appear in the proceedings before the Commission
and present suitable and proper evidence as to the interest of the City
and County of San Francisco in the matter of said applications;
and be it
Further Resolved, That the City Attorney be and is hereby further
authorized and requested to petition the Railroad Commission, in the
( 1429 )
1430 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
course of such intervention, to require the routing of two of the four
bus schedules proposed to be established each way between the City
and County of San Francisco and Los Angeles over the San Mateo
bridge and the peninsula into and out of San Francisco.
Motion.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Meyer, moved to lay on
the table.
Supervisor Shannon raised point of order that motion was out of
order because it was made while Supervisor Colman had the floor.
Chairman (Supervisor Havenner) ruled the point of order well taken.
Whereupon, Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Meyer, renewed
the motion that the matter lay on the table.
Question being raised as to whether or not a motion to lay on the
table was debatable, the Chair (Supervisor Havenner) ruled that the
question is debatable.
After discussion the roll was called on Supervisor Uhl's motion to
lay on the table and the same was defeated by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Meyer, Uhl — 2.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri, Shannon — 7.
Absent — Supervisor McSheehy, Schmidt — 2.
Supervisor Colman moved privilege of the floor for the proponents,
and that a limitation of thirty minutes be placed on speakers for each
side.
Allen Mathews, attorney, representing the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway; George Gerhard, representing the Civic League of Im-
provement C!lubs, and Mr. Schultz, representing the Steuben Society,
were heard at length in favor of the approval by the Board of Super-
visors of the application of the Santa Fe Railway Company pending
before the State Railroad Commission for permission to operate bus
lines in and out of San Francisco.
Harry Young, attorney representing the Southern Pacific Company;
E. A. McMillan, representing the Railroad Brotherhood, and Harry
See, secretary of Railroad Brotherhood, were heard in opposition,
Allen Mathews, representing the Santa F'e, was then heard in re-
buttal.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the roll was called and the foregoing resolution was
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Noes — Supervisors Meyer, Uhl — 2.
Absent-r-Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Appropriating $63,627 for Caje of Indigent Sick and Dependent
Poor for Month of September, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1096, Ordinance No. 9.051300, as follows:
Appropriating $63,627 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936. 1431
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
City and County of San Francisco for the month of September, 1936, and
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensation for
the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $63,627 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available, for the purpose of caring for and main-
taining the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of
San Francisco for the month of September, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring
for the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County for
the purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for
the administration and distribution of such relief, which positions and
compensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 2519, here-
tofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Salaries of Stationary Steam Engineers While on Sick Leave.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1098, Ordinance No. 9.051299, as follows:
Authorizing supplemental appropriation of nine hundred and forty-
six dollars ($946) to the credit of Appropriation No. 646.102.00, out of
the accrued surplus existing in Appropriation No. 645.103.00, for pay-
ment of salaries of stationary steam engineers while on sick leave in
the Department of Public Works, Bureau of Streets.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of nine hundred and forty-six dollars ($946) is
hereby appropriated and set aside out of the accrued surplus existing in
Appropriation No. 645.103.00 to the credit of Appropriation No. 646.-
102.00 for the payment of salaries to stationary steam engineers while
on sick leave in the Department of Public Works, Bureau of Streets.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Sale of City Property on Portola Drive.
(Code No. 12.1721)
Also, Bill No. 1099, Ordinance No. 12.17216, as follows:
mh Authorizing sale of City property on Portola drive.
^^6e it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
^Hbco, as follows:
J» Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, which land is owned by the City and County of
San Francisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of
the Department of Public Works:
Parcel 1 — Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Lot 42, Block
22 of Fairview Terrace, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book
**G", pages 44 and 45, Records of the City and County of San Francisco,
distant thereon 94.265 feet northerly from the northerly line of Army
street, said point of beginning being on the proposed southeasterly line
of Portola drive; thence northeasterly along said proposed line on the
arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent deflects 57 degrees 47 minutes
1432 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
48 seconds to the right from the easterly line of aforesaid Lot 42,
radius 300 feet, central angle 11 degrees 20 minutes 47 seconds, 59.410
feet; thence southeasterly, radial to the preceding curve, 17.381 feet
to the westerly line of Lot 39 of aforesaid Block 22; thence south-
westerly on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent deflects 97
degrees 52 minutes 13 seconds to the right from the preceding course,
radius 210 feet, central angle 17 degrees 30 minutes 46 seconds, 64.188
feet; thence southwesterly tangent to the preceding curve, 1.878 feet
to aforesaid line of said Lot 42; thence deflecting 108 degrees 10
minutes to the right and running northerly along the last-named line,
5.721 feet to the point of beginning.
Parcel 2 — Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Lot 40, Block
22 of Fairview Terrace, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book "G",
pages 44 and 45, Records of the City and County of San Francisco,
distant thereon 118.080 feet northerly from the northerly line of Army
street; thence deflecting 43 degrees 32 minutes 59 seconds to the left
from said line of said Lot 40 and running northwesterly 17.381 feet
to the proposed southeasterly line of Portola drive; thence northeast-
erly along said proposed line on the arc of a curve to the left, whose
tangent deflects 90 degrees to the right from the preceding course,
radius 300 feet, central angle 5 degrees 30 minutes 31 seconds, 28.843
feet to the southwesterly line of Lot 3 of aforesaid Block 22, produced
northwesterly; thence deflecting 93 degrees 55 minutes 54 seconds to
the right from the tangent to the preceding curve and running south-
easterly along said line of said Lot 3 produced northwesterly, 20.728
feet; thence southwesterly on the arc of a curve to the right, whose
tangent deflects 91 degrees 24 minutes 32 seconds to the right from
the preceding course, radius 210 feet, central angle 8 degrees 02 minutes
18 seconds, 29.462 feet to the point of beginning.
Parcel 3 — Beginning at a point distant 228 feet at right angles
northerly from the northerly line of Army street and 122.031 feet
westerly from the westerly line of High street, measured along the
southerly line (and its production westerly) of Lot 7, Block 25, Noe
Garden Homestead Union, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book
"C" and "D", at page 137, Records of the City and County of San
FVancisco, said point of beginning being on the proposed southeasterly
line of Portola drive; thence southwesterly along said proposed line
on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent deflects 66 degrees
23 minutes 53 seconds to the left from the westerly prolongation of
the southerly line of aforesaid Lot 7, radius 300 feet, central angle
17 degrees 20 minutes 23 seconds, 90.791 feet to the northwesterly
prolongation of the northeasterly line of Lot 4, Block 22 of Fairview
Terrace, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book "G", pages 44 and
45, Records of the City and County of San Francisco; thence deflecting
86 degrees 04 minutes 06 seconds to the left from the tangent to the
preceding curve and running southeasterly along the last-named line
20.728 feet; thence northeasterly on the arc of a curve to the left,
whose tangent deflects 88 degrees 35 minutes 28 seconds to the left
from the preceding course, radius 210 feet, central angle 29 degrees
29 minutes 25 seconds, 108.088 feet to the southerly line of aforesaid
Lot 7; thence deflecting 106 degrees 47 minutes 31 seconds to the left
from the tangent to the preceding curve and running westerly along
last-named line and its westerly production 22.309 feet to the point of
beginning.
Parcel 4 — Beginning at a point on the southerly line of Lot 6, Block
25, Noe Garden Homestead Union, as per map thereof recorded in Map
Book "C & D" at page 137, Records of the City and County of San
Francisco, distant thereon 102.779 feet westerly from the westerly line
of High street, said point of beginning being on the proposed south-
easterly line of Portola drive; thence southwesterly along said proposed
line on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent deflects 85
degrees 46 minutes 26 seconds to the left from said line of said Lot 6,
MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 1936. 1433
radius 300 feet, central angle 16 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds, 87.920
feet to the westerly prolongation of the northerly line of Lot 1, Block
22 of Fairview Terrace, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book
"G", pages 44 and 45, Records of aforesaid City and County; thence
deflecting 113 degrees 36 minutes 07 seconds to the left from the tan-
gent to the preceding curve and running easterly along the northerly
line of said Lot 1, and its westerly prolongation, 22.309 feet; thence
northerly on the arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent deflects
73 degrees 12 minutes 29 seconds to the left from the preceding course,
radius 210 feet, central angle 22 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds, 81.815
feet; thence northerly, tangent to the preceding curve, 3.338 feet to
aforesaid line of said Lot 6; thence deflecting 81 degrees 53 minutes
08 seconds to the left and running westerly along the last-named line
7.012 feet to the point of beginning.
Parcel 5 — Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Lot 7,
Block 25, Noe Garden Homestead Union, as per map thereof recorded
in Map Book "C & D" at page 137, Records of the City and County of
San Francisco, distant thereon 102.779 feet westerly from the westerly
line of High street, said point of beginning being on the proposed
easterly line of Portola drive, thence northerly along said proposed
line on the arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent deflects 94 degrees
13 minutes 34 seconds to the right from said line of said Lot 7, radius
300 feet, central angle 12 degrees 20 minutes 26 seconds, 64.615 feet;
thence southerly, tangent to the preceding curve, 65.103 feet to afore-
said line of said Lot 7; thence deflecting 98 degrees 06 minutes 52 sec-
onds to the right and running westerly along the last-named line 7.012
feet to the point of beginning.
Section 2. The above described real property shall be sold in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City
and County of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^^9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Removal of Tracks on Sixth Street From Mission Street Northerly
to Market Street, Across Market Street to Taylor Street, and
Along Taylor Street to Post Street, and on Post Street From
Leavenworth Street to Market Street.
(Code No. 15.091)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1091, Ordinance No. 15.09117, as follows:
Authorizing Market Street Railway Company to remove the railway
tracks and to discontinue the operation of its railway lines on Sixth
street from Mission street northerly to Market street, across Market
street to Taylor street, thence along Taylor street to Post street, and
thence along Post street from Leavenworth street to Market street.
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco and Market Street
Railway Company did, on August 8th, 1936, enter into an agreement
in writing, under and by virtue of which the City and County of San
Francisco did consent to the removal of the railway tracks and the
discontinuance of the operation of street railway lines over and along
Sixth street from Mission street northerly to Market street, thence
across Market street to Taylor street, thence along Taylor street to
Post street, and thence along Post street from Leavenworth street to
Market street, upon the terms and conditions set forth in said agree-
ment, to which reference is hereby made; and
Whereas, public convenience will not be affected by the removal of
said tracks and the discontinuance of said service as aforesaid; now,
therefore.
1434 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That in pursuance of the agreement between the City
and County of San Francisco and Market Street Railway Company,
dated August 8th, 1936, to which reference is hereby made, Market
Street Railway Company be and it is hereby authorized, without preju-
dice to any of the other rights now owned and held under the operating
permit of said Company dated February 9th, 1931, and under Order
No. 1890 of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, dated December 27th, 1886, to remove said street car tracks
and discontinue the operation of street cars along and upon Sixth
street from Mission street northerly to Market street, thence across
Market street to Taylor street, thence along Taylor street to Post
street, and thence along Post street from Leavenworth street to Mar-
ket street.
That the public interest will not be injured or suffer by the removal
of said tracks or the discontinuance of said service, as provided in said
agreement dated August 8th, 1936, and the Board of Supervisors so
finds in pursuance of Section 132 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer.
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Valencia Street From Market to
Mission Streets From 15 to 10 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Bill No. 1092, Ordinance No. 12.073188, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by amending Section One
Hundred and Sixty-seven (167) thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 25th, 1936, by amending Section One Hundred
and Sixty-seven thereof to read as follows:
Section 167. The width of sidewalks on Valencia street between
Market and Mission streets shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Morris Street Between Harrison
Street and Its Southeasterly Termination From 7 to 4 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1093, Ordinance No. 12.073189, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-one (1181).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 30th, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to
be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-one (1181), to read as follows:
Section 1181. The width of sidewalks on Morris street between
Harrison street and its southeasterly termination shall be 4 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9*.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936. 1435
Reducing Walk Widths on Chesley Street Between Harrison and
Bryant Streets, and on Harriet Street Between Folsom and Bry-
ant Streets From 7 to 4 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Also, Bill No. 1094, Ordinance No. 12.073190, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto new sec-
tions to be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-three (1183) and
eleven hundred and eighty-four (1184).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended
in accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office August 8th, 1936, by adding thereto new sections
to be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-three (1183) and eleven
hundred and eighty-four (1184), to read as follows:
Section 1183. The width of sidewalks on Chesley street between
Harrison and Bryant streets shall be 4 feet.
Section 1184. The width of sidewalks on Harriet street between
Folsom and Bryant streets shall be 4 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Taylor Street Between Golden Gate
Avenue and Post Street From 15 to 10 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
The following bill was taken up:
Bill No. 1095, Ordinance No. 12.073191, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new
section to be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-two (1182).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 31st, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to
be numbered eleven hundred and eighty-two (1182), to read as follows:
Section 1182. The width of sidewalks on Taylor street between
Golden Gate avenue and Post street shall be 10 feet.
Committee of the Whole.
On motion, the Board of Supervisors resolved itself into a Commit-
tee of the Whole with Supervisor Havenner in the chair. All mem-
bers heretofore noted being present.
Privilege of the Floor.
M. A. Thomas, representing the Taylor Street Property Owners,
with the exception of the Golden Gate and Loew-Warfield Theatre
buildings, was heard in favor of the proposed widening of Taylor
street.
M. Moore, secretary of the Taylor Street Improvement Association,
was heard as to his efforts to interest the theatres in this proposition.
S. Lay Landslug, representing Golden Gate Theatre Building, was
also heard in opposition to the widening of Taylor street, and alleging
insufficient notice and hearing of the proposed improvement.
1436 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
Action Deferred.
Supervisor Shannon moved that the matter be heard next Thursday
at 2 p. m.
S^ipervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved that the
matter remain on the calendar, that in the meantime Committee hold
meeting and report back next Monday.
Supervisor McSheehy moved as a substitute that we recess as a
Committee of the Whole until Thursday at 2 p. m., when the matter
will again be heard.
Motion carried.
Committee of the Whole Arises.
Whereupon, the Committee of the Whole arose and reported its
action to the Board.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, the foregoing matter relative to widening Taylor street
was laid over for further consideration until Thursday, September 3,
at 2 p. m.
Final Passage.
The following bill heretofore passed for second reading was taken
up and finally/ passed by the following vote:
Repealing Ordinance No. 12.073175, Reducing Sidewalk Widths on
San Carlos Street.
(Code No. 12.0731)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No, 1078, Ordinance No. 12.073182, as follows:
Repealing Ordinance No. 12.073175, entitled "Amending Ordinance
No. 1061, entitled 'Regulating the Width of Sidewalks,' approved De-
cember 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new section to be numbered
eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139)." (San Carlos street.)
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 12.073175, entitled "Amending Ordinance
No. 1061, entitled 'Regulating the Width of Sidewalks,' approved De-
cember 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new section to be numbered
eleven hundred thirty-nine (1139)" is hereby repealed. (San Carlos
street.)
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — '9'.
Absent— Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for the Widening of Nineteenth
Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2759, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Amelie Ghirardelli and Reinaldo Ghirardelli, a portion of Lot 17,
Assessor's Block 2138, situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, required for the widening of Nineteenth
avenue, for the sum of $750, payable from Appropriation No. 648.914.-
14.1, Project No. 5. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the
title of said property.
I
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936. 1437
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office
of the Director of Property from the above named party for a par-
ticular description of said parcel of land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^9*.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2,
Authorizing Release of San Francisco Lien Against Property
Owned by Odin P. Kaurin, Contra Costa. County.
(Code No. 19.02)
Also, Resolution No. 2760, as follows:
This Board of Supervisors having heretofore caused a notice that
aid had been granted to Odin P. Kaurin under the Old-Age Security
Act of the State of California to be recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of the County of Contra Costa, and the Director of County
Welfare Department having reported to this Board that said Odin P.
Kaurin is desirous of reimbursing the City and County of San Fran-
cisco for all moneys received by him under said Old-Age Security Act;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the said real property owned by said Odin P. Kaurin
in the City and County of Contra Costa, to-wit: S ^ of Lot 12, and
N 1^ of Lot 5 in Block 24, Boulevard Gardens Tract No. 1, El Cerrito,
Contra Costa County, California, be and the same is hereby released
from all liens and claims of the City and County of San Francisco by
reason of aid furnished to said Odin P. Kaurin and by reason of the
recording of said notice of the granting of said aid as aforesaid; and
be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board is directed to deliver
a copy of this resolution to said Odin P. Kaurin upon the payment
to the Director of County Welfare of the sum of eighty-three ($83)
dollars, which is the amount of aid received by said Odin P. Kaurin
under said Old-Age Security Act.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Lands for Richardson Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2761, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following parties certain lands situated in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, required for Richardson avenue,
for the sums set forth below, payable from Appropriation No. 648.-
914.14.1, Project No. iV2:
William V. Musante and Verolina Musante, portion of Lot 9,
Assessor's Block 934 $ 1,000
Jean Collin and Francoise Collin, Lot 9-C, Assessor's Block 934. 10,000
In order to facilitate possible exchanges, title to the portion of said
lots lying outside the road right-of-way shall be taken in the name
of the California Pacific Title & Trust Company.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title of said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
1438 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land for the Widening of San
Jose Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2762, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Madge E. Riordan, Leonie C. Heath and Maude E. Evatt, portion of
Lot 28, Assessor's Block 7146, San Francisco, California, required for
the widening of San Jose avenue, for the sum of $1,364, payable from
Appropriation No. 648.914.14.1, Project No. 3. The City Attorney
shall examine and approve the title of said property. The above
amount includes damages in full to the improvements on said lot.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office
of the Director of Property for a particular description of said land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Eureka
Valley Playground.
(Code No. 12.1714)
Also, Resolution No. 2763, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Peter B. Murphy and Anne Murphy, his wife. Lot 15, Assessor's Block
2694, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-
fornia, required for the Eureka Valley Playground, for the sum of
$3,250, payable from Appropriation No. 613.600.04. The City Attorney
shall examine and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Action Deferred.
The following matters were, on motion, laid over until tomorrow,
when the Board is to meet to receive bids for Tax Anticipation Notes:
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $550,000 From Accrued
Surplus in General Fund to Meet Increased Expense of Old-
Age Pensions Under Federal Social Security Act.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1114, Ordinance No. 9.051304, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $550,000 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Ap-
propriation No. 658.804.02 to meet the increased expenses in connec-
tion with old-age pensions under the Federal Social Security Act.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $550,000 is hereby appropriated and set
aside out of the accrued surplus existing In the General Fund to the
credit of Appropriation No. 658.804.02 to meet the increased expenses
in connection with old-age pensions under the Federal Social Security
Act.
Transfer of $85,000 From Surplus in Hetch Hetchy Power Opera-
tive Fund to General Fund.
(Code No. 9.052)
Also, Resolution No. 2764, as follows:
Whereas, there is an accumulation in the surplus funds of the
I
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936. 1439
fcHetch Hetchy Power Operative for the fiscal year 1936-37 amounting
^ to the sum of $85,000, which exceeds 25 per cent of the total expendi-
tures of such utility for operation, repairs and maintenance for the
preceding fiscal year; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That, pursuant to Section 129 of the Charter, out of the
said accumulation in the surplus funds of said Hetch Hetchy Power
Operative, there is hereby transferred to the General Fund of the
City and County of San Francisco, the sum of $85,000.
Supplemental Appropriation of $85,000 From Surplus in General
Fund for Paying Bond Interest and Redemption of Hetch
Hetchy Issues.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1115, Ordinance No. 9.051305, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $85,000 out of the
surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation
No. 667.800.01 for the purpose of paying bond interest and redemption
of the Hetch Hetchy issues.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $85,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of
Appropriation No. 667.800.01 for the purpose of paying bond interest
I. and redemption of the Hetch Hetchy issues.
f Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Membership of City and County of San Francisco in California
League of Municipalities.
(Code No. 5.3)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2765, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco continue its
membership in the League of California Municipalities and pay its
annual dues therein as the same may be covered by appropriation.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Approving Old- Age and Blind Pensions and Aid to Half-Orphans;
Approving Deniajl of Aid to Certain Persons.
(Code No. 19.02)
The following resolution was taken up:
Resolution No. 2766, as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby approve the
payment of all pensions and allowances due from the City and County
of San Francisco to all persons entitled to aid, pensions or allowances
pursuant to the provisions of the Old-Age Security Act and the Half-
Orphan Aid Act under authority of Section 22, Article IV, of the Con-
stitution of the State of California, and Sections 2283 to 2289 of the
Political Code, and under authority of the act approved May 28, 1929,
for the relief of needy blind persons, as reported by the Director
of the County Welfare Department due as of September 1, 1936, and
the Clerk of this Board is directed to endorse the approval of this
Board upon the reports of said Director of the County Welfare De-
partment as to persons entitled to aid, pensions or allowances under
the aforesaid acts as of September 1, 1936, and to transmit the same
to the Controller of the City and County of San Francisco and said
reports shall stand approved as to persons and as to amounts due
1440 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
under the aforesaid acts except as hereinafter supplemented by order
of the Board of Supervisors or curtailed hy order of said Board or by
report of said County Welfare Department.
Further Resolved, That the recommendation of the Director of
said County Welfare Department as to the denial of aid, pensions and
allowances under any of the aforesaid acts be and the same is hereby
approved.
Supervisor Uhl called attention to the case of a blind man named
Castanetto who was adjudged to be entitled to receive $50 per month
pension, but whose money was being held up in the Controller's Office
on letter from Mrs. Schenck, and requested that the Board of Super-
visors notify the Controller to pay Mr. Castanetto $50, the amount
due him.
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Colman, moved to
refer to Clerk to get City Attorney's opinion as to our status in the
matter under Section 22 of the Charter.
So ordered.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, the matter was laid over until tomorrow's meeting.
Passed for Second Reading,
The following bills were passed for second reading:
Appropriating $10,000 for Traffic Studies Throughout the City.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1106, Ordinance No. 9.051303, as follows:
Appropriating $10,000 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00 for the purpose of engaging Mr. Miller Mc-
Clintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection with traffic studies through-
out the City, and specifically in connection with the downtown traffic
situation.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $10,000 is hereby set aside from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00, for the purpose
of engaging Mr. Miller McClintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection
with traffic studies throughout the City, and specifically in connection
with the downtown traffic situation.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer, and the Director of
Public Works.
Approved as to availability of funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Establishing Grades on Patterson Street Between Oakdale Avenue
and Its Northeasterly Termination.
(Code No. 12.071)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1111, Ordinance No. 12.07110, as follows:
Establishing grades on Patterson street between Oakdale avenue
and its northeasterly termination.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on Patterson street between Oakdale avenue
and its northeasterly termination are hereby established at points
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936. 1441
hereinafter named and at heights above City base as hereinafter
stated in accordance with the recommendation of the Department of
Public Works, filed in this office August 21, 1936.
Patterson street: feet
Northeasterly termination 9.70
Southeasterly line of, at Oakdale avenue, northeasterly line.. 7.74
(The same being the present official grade.)
Northwesterly line of, at Oakdale avenue, northeasterly line.. 8.26
(The same being the present official grade.)
On Patterson street between Oakdale avenue and its northeasterly
termination be established to conform to true gradients be-
tween the grade elevations above given therefor.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Ulil — Q:
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Acceptance of Streets in Pinelake Park.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Also, Bill No. 1112, Ordinance No. 12.081123, as follows:
Providing for acceptance of the roadway of Crestlake drive between
Sloat boulevard and El Mirasol place, Palos place between Sloat boule-
vard and Crestlake drive. Vale avenue between Sloat boulevard and
Crestlake drive, Goleta avenue between Sloat boulevard and Crestlake
drive, Paraiso place between Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive,
Gabilan way between Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive, including
the curbs.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having
been paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department
of Public Works, and having received the written certificate of the
City Engineer, are hereby accepted by the City and County of San
Francisco (except those portions required by law to be kept in order
by the railroad company having tracks thereon), said roadways hav-
ing been paved with asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition
throughout, and have sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to-wit:
Crestlake drive between Sloat boulevard and El Mirasol place, Palos
place between Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive. Vale avenue be-
tween Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive, Goleta avenue between
Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive, Paraiso place between Sloat
boulevard and Crestlake drive, Gabilan way between Sloat boulevard
and Crestlake drive.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Action Deferred.
The following matter was laid over one week and made a Special
Order of Business for 3 P. M.:
Amending Traffic Ordinance to Limit Parking to Twenty Minutes
on Montgomery Street Between California and Washington
Streets.
(Code No. 11.02)
Bill No. 1113, Ordinance No. 11.0219, as follows:
Amending Section 38A, Article V, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public
Streets and Repealing All Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 38 A, Article V, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
1442 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 38A. Twenty-Minute Parking at Specified Hours. The
operator of a vehicle shall not park such vehicle for longer than twenty
(20) minutes between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m., on any
of the following streets:
Battery street between California and Market streets;
Bush street between Kearny and Market streets;
California street between Kearny and Battery streets;
Montgomery street between California and Washington streets;
Pine street between Kearny and Battery streets;
Sansome street between California and Market streets;
Sutter street between Kearny and Market streets.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following bill was passed for second reading:
Changing Grades on Bemis Street Between Castro Street and
Mateo Street.
(Code No. 12.0722)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Bill No. 1110, Ordinance No. 12.072224, as follows:
Changing and reestablishing the official grades on Bemis street be-
tween Castro street and Mateo street.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did, on the 22nd day of June, 1936,
by Resolution No. 2644, declare its intention to change and reestablish
the grades on Bemis street between Castro street and Mateo street;
Whereas, said resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first publication
of said resolution of intention caused notices of the passage of said
resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publi-
cation of said resolution of intention; therefore.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as herein-
after stated, are hereby changed and established as shown on map
entitled "Grade Map of Bemis Street Between Castro and Mateo
Streets," approved by Director of Works Order No. 4004, May 6, 1936,
and filed in this office May 8, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, LThl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Transfer of Certain School Land to the Department
of Public Works for Richardson Avenue.
(Code No. 12.175)
On recommendation of Streets Committee.
Resolution No. 2768, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.1751, Bill No. 589, the De-
partment of Public Works requested the Mayor to arrange for trans-
ferring certain school land to said Department for the Richardson
Avenue Project, which land is a portion of lot 7, Assessor's Block 934,
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
and Is more particularly described as follows:
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936. 1443
Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot 7, running thence south-
erly along the east line of lot 7, 53.713 feet; thence northwesterly 70.015
feet to the northerly line of lot 7; thence easterly along last named line
44.911 feet to the point of beginning.
Whereas, the Director of Property has reported to the Mayor that
the above described land can be advantageously used by the Department
of Public Works for street purposes; and
Whereas, the Board of Education by Resolution No. C-24 consented
to the transfer of this property; and
Whereas, Richardson avenue is to be improved without any expense
to the Board of Education; and
Whereas, the Mayor has recommended that said transfer be made;
and
Whereas, this Board has considered the proposed transfer and hereby
determines that said land is no longer necessary for the Board of Edu-
cation and can be advantageously used by the Department of Public
Works; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the control of said land be and is hereby transferred
to the Department of Public Works for street purposes.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Authorizing Transfer of Certain School Property to the Department
of Public Works for Widening Nineteenth Avenue.
(Code No. 12.175)
Also, Resolution No. 2767, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 72.1751, Bill No. 589, the Depart-
ment of Public Works requested the Mayor to arrange for transferring
portions of certain school lands to said Department for widening 19th
avenue, which lands are situated in the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, and are more particularly described as fol-
lows:
PARCEL 1 — Beginning at a point on the easterly line of 19th avenue,
distant thereon 300.17 feet southerly from the southerly line of Irving
street; thence southerly along said line of 19th avenue, 74.83 feet to
the northerly line of the property now or formerly owned by Connell J.
and Julia F. Furay ; thence at right angles easterly along said northerly
line, 1.406 feet; thence deflecting 91° 52' 45" to the left and running
northerly, 10.892 feet; thence northerly on the arc of a curve to the
right, tangent to the preceding course, radius 1950 feet, central angle
X" 52' 45", 63.955 feet to tangency with aforesaid line of 19th avenue at
the point of beginning.
Being a portion of Outside Land Block No. 690.
PARCEL 2 — The westerly 30 feet of lot 2, Assessor's Block 1864.
PARCEL 3 — The westerly 30 feet of lot 4, Assessor's Block 2031.
PARCEL 4— The westerly 30 feet of lot 3, Assessor's Block 2116.
PARCEL 5— The westerly 30 feet of lot 3, Assessor's Block 2199.
PARCEL 6— The westerly 30 feet of lot 4, Assessor's Block 2347.
PARCEL 7— The westerly 21 feet of lot 4, Assessor's Block 2419.
Whereas, the Director of Property has reported to the Mayor that
the above described parcels of land can be advantageously used by the
Department of Public Works for street purposes; and
Whereas, the Board of Education by Resolution No. B-1431 consented
to the transfer of said lands for street purposes; and
Whereas, 19th avenue is to be improved without any expense to the
Board of Education and such improvement will benefit and increase the
value of the remaining portions of the school lands, which benefit will
equal or exceed the value of the above described parcels of land; and
1444 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
Whereas, the Mayor has recommended that said transfer be made;
and
Whereas, this Board has considered the proposed transfer and hereby
determines that the above described lands are no longer necessary for
the Department of Education and can be advantageously used by the
Department of Public Works; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the control of the hereinbefore described seven par-
cels of land be and is hereby transferred to the Department of Public
Works for street purposes.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^91
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Leave of Absence — Hon. Franck R. Havenner, President, Board of
Supervisors.
(Code No. 4.053)
The following recommendation of his Honor the Mayor was taken up:
Resolution No. 2769, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Honorable Franck R. Havenner, President of the Board of
Supervisors, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of eight
days, commencing September 1, 1936, with permission to leave the
State.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Committee to Attend N. S. G. W. Celebration.
Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Chair be authorized to appoint
a committee to represent San Francisco at the Admission Day Cele-
bration in Oakland on September 9.
Motion carried — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon and Ratto were ap-
pointed.
Municipal Finance Officers to Hold Next Convention in San
Francisco.
(Code No. 5.93)
The following resolution was presented by Supervisor Shannon:
Resolution No. 2770, as follows:
Resolved, That Controller Leonard S. Leavy is hereby authorized
to extend an invitation to the Municipal Finance Officers' Association
of the United States and Canada, next month in Toronto, Canada, to
hold their 1939 annual convention in the City and County of San
Francisco.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — ^^9'.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
RECESS.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors, at 5:30 p. m., recessed to
Tuesday, September 1, 1936, at 2 p. m.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936. 1445
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936, 2 P. M.
I
In Board of Supervisors, Tuesday, September 1, 1936, 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to recess of Monday, Au-
gust 31, 1936.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Sui^ervisors were noted
present :
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Brown was noted present at 3 p. m.
President Havenner presiding.
PRESENTATION OF PROPOSALS.
Sale of $3,500,000 of Tax Anticipation Notes.
Sealed bids for the purchase of Tax Anticipation Notes issued by
the City and County of San Francisco, pursuant to Ordinance No.
9.0338, in the amount of three million five hundred thousand dollars,
($3,500,000) were received by the Board of Supervisors up to the hour
of 3 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, September 1, 1936, and were opened by
said Board at said time.
The Tax Anticipation Notes are described as follows, to- wit:
Notes in the amount of three million five hundred thousand dollars
($3,500,000) in denominations of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) each
tto be dated as of the day of delivery thereof and to be payable to
bearer on December 21, 1936, and issued under authority of Ordinance
No. 9.0338 and payable exclusively out of taxes levied by said City and
Cbunty of San Francisco for the fiscal year 1936-1937, without prefer-
ence or priority of any one note over any other note. All of said
notes shall constitute a first lien and charge against said taxes col-
lected during the half of the fiscal year 1936-1937, in which said money
represented by said notes respectively shall be borrowed and shall be
repaid from the first moneys received from said taxes and before any
tpart thereof is used for any other purpose. Any of said notes not
paid at maturity shall nevertheless be paid out of moneys received
from the taxes for said fiscal year 1936-1937, irrespective of the date
the same shall be so received.
Said notes will bear interest at the rate or rates not to exceed six
(6) per cent per annum as shall be named by the bidder, said interest
to be paid at maturity of said notes.
The said notes will be sold and awarded to the bidder or bidders
offering to purchase the same at the lowest rate or rates of interest
computed from the date fixed for the presentation of bids to December
21, 1936. If two or more bidders offer to purchase said notes at the
same lowest rate or rates of interest, the Board of Supervisors shall
determine which bid shall be accepted. Interest shall be computed on
the basis of three hundred sixty-five (365) days per year.
The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject any and
all bids.
All proposals for the purchase of said notes shall be accompanied
by a deposit of five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid in lawful
money of the United States, or by the deposit of a certified check for
said five (5) per cent payable to J. S. Dunnigan, Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, provided
that no deposit exceed the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000);
which deposit of money or check shall be forfeited by the bidder in
1446 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936.
case he fails to accept and pay for the notes bid for by him if his bid
is accepted.
The approval of Messrs. Orrick, Palmer & Dahlqiiist, attorneys at
law, San Francisco, California, as to the legality of the aforesaid
notes, will be furnished to the successful bidder or bidders for said
notes without cost.
Bids.
The following bids were received, opened, read by the Clerk and
referred to the Finance Committee:
(1) Harris Tinist & Savings Bank, Chicago, Illinois; Northern Trust
Company, Chicago, Illinois; Central Hanover Bank & Trust Company,
New York, N. Y.; Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., San Francisco,
California, by Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co. For all, but not
for any part less than all, of three million five hundred thousand dol-
lars ($3,500,000) legally issued City and County of San Francisco Tax
Anticipation Notes, dated as of the day of delivery thereof, and matur-
ing December 21, 1936, we bid you the sum of three million five hun-
dred thousand dollars ($3,500,000) face value, plus a premium of fifty-
three and 70/100 dollars ($53.70), said notes to bear interest at the
rate of twenty-four hundredths of one per cent (0.24%) per annum
from the date of delivery to December 21, 1936. In the event that the
notes are awarded to us, we are to receive without cost, certified copy
of the approving opinion of Messrs. Orrick, Palmer & Dahlquist as
to the legality of these notes. Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago,
Illinois; Northern Trust Company, Chicago, Illinois; Central Hanover
Bank & Trust Company, New York, N. Y.; Wells Fargo Bank & Union
Trust Co., San Francisco, California, by Wells Fargo Bank & Union
Trust Co.
(2) The Anglo California National Bank, American Trust Company,
Bankamerica Company, by The Anglo California National Bank. For
the three million five hundred thousand dollars ($3,500,000) par value
legally issued Tax Anticipation Notes of the City and County of San
Francisco, as advertised in your regular printed notice of sale, we
bid you par and in addition thereto a premium of twelve dollars ($12),
said notes to bear interest at the rate of eighteen hundredths of one
per centum (.18%) per annum; said interest to be paid at maturity of
said notes. The Anglo California National Bank, American Trust Com-
pany, Bankamerica Company, by The Anglo California National Bank.
(3) .The First Boston Corporation. In accordance with your pub-
lished notice of sale dated August 26th, we will pay $3,500,000 for all
but not for any part of $3,500,000 par value Tax Anticipation Notes of
the City and County of San Francisco, maturing December 21, 1936,
to bear interest at the rate of seventeen one hundredths of one per
cent (.17 of 1%) per annum. The First Boston Corporation.
(4) Donnellan & Co. In compliance with your notice dated August
26, 1936, inviting bids for the purchase of $3,500,000 Tax Anticipation
Notes of the City and County of San Francisco, which notice is made
part of this proposal and in accordance with the conditions and stipu-
lations contained therein, the undersigned hereby agrees to purchase
said $3,500,000 Tax Anticipation Notes for three million five hundred
thousand one hundred seventy-five dollars ($3,500,175), said notes to
bear interest at the rate of thirty hundredths per cent per annum
(30/100% p. a.) payable at maturity. Donnellan & Co. Ivan B.
Heflebower, Manager Municipal Dept.
Adopted.
Subsequently, during the meeting the Finance Committee reported
the following resolution which was adopted:
%
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936. 1447
Sale of $3,500,000 Tax Anticipation Notes.
(Code No. 9.033)
Resolution No. 2771, as follows:
Whereas, after due notice given as provided by Ordinance No. 9.0338
that sealed proposals for the purchase of three million five hundred
thousand dollars ($3,500,000) Tax Anticipation Notes of the City and
County of San Francisco would be received and considered up to the
hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, September 1, 1936; and
Whereas, sundry bids were received and opened in accordance with
the aforesaid notice of sale, and the same having been duly consid-
ered; therefore,
Resolved, That the bid of The First Boston Corporation, by I. Gun-
derson, assistant manager, San Francisco, September 1, 1936, is hereby
accepted as follows:
In accordance with your published notice of sale dated August 26,
we will pay $3,500,000 for all but not for any part of $3,500,000 par
value Tax Anticipation Notes of the City and County of San Francisco,
maturing December 21, 1936, to bear interest at the rate of seventeen
one hundredths of one per cent (.17 of 1%) per annum.
We enclose our certified check in the amount of $10,000 which is
evidence of good faith.
Very truly yours.
The First Boston Corporation,
By I. Gunderson, Assistant Manager.
That all other bids for said Tax Anticipation Notes be rejected and
the Clerk is hereby directed to return certified checks accompanying
the same.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt, Uhl — 3.
NEW BUSINESS.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matters laid over from last meeting were taken up
and imssed for second reading by the following vote:
Supplemental Appropriation of $85,000 from Surplus in General
Fund for Paying Bond Interest ajid Redemption of Hatch
Hetchy Issues.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1115, Ordinance No. 9.051305, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $85,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation
667.800.01 for the purpose of paying bond interest and redemption of
the Hetch Hetchy issues.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $85,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of
Appropriation No. 667.800.01 for the purpose of paying Bond Interest
and Redemption of the Hetch Hetchy Issues.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
1448 TUESDAV, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936.
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $550,000 from Accrued
Surplus in General Fund to Meet Increased Expense of Old Age
Pensions Under the Federal Social Security Act.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1114, Ordinance No. 9.051304, as follows
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $550,000 out of the
General Fund to the credit of Appropriation No. 658.804.02 to meet the
Increased expenses in connection with old age pensions under the Fed-
eral Social Security Act.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $550,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the accrued surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit
of Appropriation No. 658.804.02 to meet the increased expenses in
connection with old age pensions under the Federal Social Security Act.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Appropriating $10,000 for Traffic Studies Throughout the City.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1106, Ordinance No. 9.051303, as follows:
Appropriating $10,000 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00 for the purpose of engaging Mr. Miller McClin-
tock, traffic engineer, in connection with traffic studies throughout the
city, and specifically in connection with the downtown traffic situation.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $10,000 is hereby set aside from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00, for the purpose of
engaging Mr. Miller McClintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection with
traffic studies throughout the city, and specifically in connection with
the downtown traffic situation.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer and the Director of
Public Works.
Approved as to availability of funds by the Controller.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Approving Old-Age and Blind Pensions and Aid to Half-Orphans:
Approving Denial of Aid to Certain Persons.
(Code No. 19.02)
Resolution No. 2766, as follows
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby approve the
payment of all pensions and allowances due from the City and County
of San Francisco to all persons entitled to aid, pensions or allowances
pursuant to the provisions of the Old Age Security Act and the Half-
Orphan Aid Act under authority of Section 22, Article IV of the Consti-
tution of the State of California, and Sections 2283 to 2289 of the
Political Code, and under authority of the act approved May 28, 1929,
for the relief of needy blind persons, as reported by the Director of
the County Welfare Department due as of September 1, 1936, and the
Clerk of this Board Is directed to endorse the approval of this Board
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936. 1449
upon the reports of said Director of the County Welfare Department
as to persons entitled to aid, pensions or allowances under the afore-
said acts as of September 1, 1936, and to transmit the same to the
Controller of the City and County of San Francisco and said reports
shall stand approved as to persons and as to amounts due under the
aforesaid acts except aS hereinafter supplemented by order of the
Board of Supervisors or curtailed by order of said Board or by report of
said County Welfare Department.
Further Resolved, That the recommendation of the Director of said
County Welfare Department as to the denial of aid, pensions and allow-
ances under any of the aforesaid acts be and the same is hereby
approved.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, IJhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt — 2.
Transfer of $85,000 from Surplus in Hetch Hetchy Power Opera-
tive Fund to General Fund.
(Code No. 9.052)
Also Resolution No. 2764, as follows:
Whereas, There is an accumulation in the surplus funds of the Hetch
Hetchy Power Operative for the fiscal year 1936-37 amounting to the
sum of $85,000, which exceeds 25 per cent of the total expenditures
of such utility for operation, repairs and maintenance for the preceding
fiscal year; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That, pursuant to Section 129 of the Charter, out of the
said accumulation in the surplus funds of said Hetch Hetchy Power
Operative, there is hereby transferred to the General Fund of the City
and County of San Francisco, the sum of $85,000.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — ^Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were adopted:
Lea.ve of Absence — Miss Margaret Ennis, Member Board of Permit
Appeals.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2772, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Miss Margaret Ennis, member of the Board of Permit
Appeals, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of two weeks,
commencing September 1, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Adoptd by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Leave of Absence — Carl L. Maritzen, Member Board of Permit
Appeals.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2773, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Carl L, Maritzen, member of the Board of Permit Appeals,
1450 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936.
is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of two weeks, commenc-
ing September 1, 1936, with permission to leave the State,
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt-— 1.
Public Utilities Commission to Recommend Project for Distribu-
tion of Hetch Hetchy Power.
Supervisor Havenner, seconded by Supervisor Meyer, moved that the
Board of Supervisors request the Public Utilities Commission, at its
earliest convenience, to recommend one of the projects transmitted to
us for the disposal of Hetch Hetchy power.
Motion adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 6.
Noes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy — 3.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt, Shannon — 2.
Subway and Rapid Transit.
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Document outlining proposed subway and rapid transit system for
San Francisco which was considered read and thereupon referred to
the Puhlic Utilities Committee.
Statement by Supervisor Brown.
Under his name at roll call. Supervisor Brown rose to a question of
personal privilege and read a communication from the Park Presidio
Improvement Association addressed to himself criticizing him for
failure to attend the Public Welfare Committee meeting on August
26 and voicing the indignation of said association at Supervisor Brown's
alleged action in walking out of the meeting called for the removal
of cemeteries on Wednesday, August 26, 1936, at 4 p. m., and stating
further that a large delegation of citizens who had left their businesses
and homes at considerable inconvenience to attend this meeting, were
dismissed. That the ruling of City Attorney O'Toole for a legal meet-
ing (Supervisor Schmidt in Europe on leave) required at least two
members to be present, and that it was not fair that a public servant
should act in this way and not respond to telephone calls to be pres-
ent unless there is a very good reason of which the public had not
been advised.
Supervisor Brown stated that he had been informed by a personal
friend that Supervisor Uhl had declared to those assembled for the
hearing that he (Supervisor Brown) was responsible that the meeting
could not be held, and that Supervisor Brown had refused to come out
and attend the meeting when requested by himself (Supervisor Uhl)
over the 'phone.
Supervisor Brown, in explanation of this criticism, made the fol-
lowing recital of facts:
I was granted a leave of absence from the Board on August 4th
for four weeks, expiring Septem,ber 3. I was in Twin Falls, Idaho,
on business, during my leave and in response to a telegram from the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors stating that nine members were
required to be here at a Board meeting in reference to the tax levy
ordinance, and the McClintock matter regarding rapid transit. And
at great inconvenience to myself I returned from Twin Falls, Idaho,
for that nveeting, and remained until the business of the Board was
completed.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936. 1451
During this meeting of the Board on Wednesday, August 26, there
was a scheduled meeting of tlie Streets Committee called for 3 p. m.
Supervisor Ratto asked to be excused to hold that Streets Committee
meeting, and the Board of Supervisors refused permission. When 4
o'clock came the Board of Supervisors was still in session, and Super-
visor Uhl took no such action regarding the scheduled meeting of the
Public Welfare Committee called to consider the cemetery question.
I informed Supervisor Uhl that I would be unable to remain if the
Board meeting continued after 4:30 p. m., and still Supervisor Uhl
took no action as far as the people in the auditorium were concerned,
who were present to attend the Welfare Committee meeting. When
4:40 arrived and the Board adjourned, I left and went back to my
office, after informing Mr. Uhl again that I would be unable to remain
for the Welfare Committee meeting, (The other member of the com-
mittee, Dr. Schmidt, being on leave and in Europe.)
Shortly thereafter Mr. Uhl called me at my office about five minutes
to five and urged me to return, to attend the Welfare Committee meet-
ing, and I told him that I came back to the City only to attend the
Board meeting, but that I had been here at 4 o'clock, at the time the
Welfare Committee meeting had been called, and would have been glad
to remain for half an hour to make the meeting possible, but in view
of the circumstances concerning my presence in town at all, in view
of the fact that I was still on leave of absence from the Board and
that the Board meeting itself had interfered with the scheduled meet-
ing of the Public Welfare Committee, I did not feel, at the necessary
sacrifice of my business affairs or my plans, that I should be called
upon to come back for a meeting which he (Supervisor Uhl) and I
had already agreed would result only in passing to the Board of
Supervisors as a whole the affair before the committee concerning the
cemetery removal matter. I told him (Supervisor Uhl) that as far as
I was concerned, that it was O. K. for him to consider me present and
voting for such action, which I thought could be taken by one member
of the committee.
Whereupon, Supervisor Brown, seconded by Supervisor Meyer, moved
that the Clerk be instructed to write a letter to the Park Presidio Im-
provement Club confirming the facts as I stated them here (that he.
Brown, was present in the Hall at 4 o'clock, at the time the meeting
was called, that the Board was in session, that all the votes of the
Board were required at the Board meeting, and that for that reason
no members were permitted to be excused to go to the committee meet-
ings at the time the meeting was called at 4 o'clock. Similar action
had been in reference to the Streets Committee.)
Motion carried unanimously.
Meeting on Cemetery Removal.
Supervisor Uhl announced that the Welfare Committee would meet
tomorrow (Wednesday, September 2, 1936) to consider the Cemetery
Removal Ordinances.
RECESS.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors at the hour of 5 : 05 p. m., took
a recess until Thursday, September 3, 1936, at 2 p. m,
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
1452 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936, 2 P. M.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled in Committee of the Whole,
pursuant to motion made at meeting of August 31, 1936, for the pur-
pose of giving consideration to the proposed ordinance providing for
the widening of Taylor street by the reduction of sidewalks from
Golden Gate avenue to Post street.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following members were noted present:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ronco-
vieri. Shannon, Uhl^ — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt — 2.
Supervisor Havenner, at his request, was excused from this meeting
at the last session of the Board.
Supervisor Ratto presiding.
Motion.
Supervisor Shannon moved that before considering the order of
the day the Board resolve itself into a Board of Supervisors for the
purpose of giving consideration to the following communication from
the Registrar of Voters:
Motion carried.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors reassembled, all members
heretofore noted being present. Supervisor Ratto in the Chair:
Communication from Registrar of Voters.
The following was presented and read by the Clerk:
September 3, 1936.
Mr. John S. Dunnigan, Clerk, Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of San Francisco, City Hall.
Dear Sir: This is to certify that the official canvass of votes cast
at the State Primary Election held in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, on the 25th day of August, 1936, has
been completed and votes cast for all candidates for all offices com-
piled, and the total vote cast, and the total vote cast for each candi-
date is set forth in Statement of Votes for said election, marked "A-S,"
as follows:
Total vote cast, 149,199.
Yours very truly,
C. J. COLLINS,
Registrar of Voters.
Adopted.
Whereupon, the following resolution was presented and adopted by
the following vote:
Vote Cast, State Primary Election, August 25, 1936; Registrar of
Voters to Transmit to Secretary of State Statement of Votes;
Approving Statement of Votes, Record Book.
(Code No. 3.02)
Resolution No. 2775, as follows:
Resolved, That the State Primary Election, held August 25, 1936,
in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, the
whole number of votes cast in the 1055 precincts was 149,199.
Resolved, That the Registrar of Voters be directed to transmit to
the Secretary of State a certified copy of the statement of votes of
State Primary Election, held in the City and County of San Francisco
on Tuesday, August 25, 1936;
Resolved, That the record book marked "A-S," statement of votes
polled at Primary Election held in the City and County of San Fran-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936. 1453
Cisco, State of California, on Tuesday, August 25, 1936, be and the
same is hereby constituted the record of the official canvass of the
State Primary Election held in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, on Tuesday, August 25, 1936, and that the statement
shows the whole number of votes cast in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California, and in each voting precinct therein,
the names of the persons voted for, the number of votes given in each
voting precinct to each of such persons, and the total number of votes
given in the City and County of San Francisco in each voting precinct
to each of such persons.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Schmidt — 3.
Committee of the Whole.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors again resolved itself into a
Committee of the Whole for the purpose of continuing the hearing on
the widening of Taylor street.
All members heretofore noted being present. Supervisor Ratto in
the Chair.
S. Laz Lansburgh, attorney representing Golden Gate Theater
Building; A. A. Wilson, representing A. W. Wilson and himself, own-
ers of the Grant Hotel; A. G. Curtis, representing the Musto Estate at
530 Post street, and the Post Taylor Garage; Miss Ruth L. Landgrebe,
Secretary-Manager of the Market and Taylor Building Company, Loew
Warfleld Theater, were heard in opposition to the proposed improve-
ment; Andrew J. Gallagher, representing the Southern Promotion
Association; A. W. Thomas, representing the Taylor Street Property
Owners Association; Frank Barrett, property owner, were heard in
favor of the proposed widening of Taylor street.
Protests.
The following were read by the Clerk:
Communication from S. Laz Lansburgh, President and attorney for
corporation which owns the Golden Gate Building and the Golden Gate
Theater, protesting proposed widening of Taylor street.
Communication from A. S. Newburgh, attorney, representing the
Loew Warfield Theater, protesting the widening of Taylor street.
Communication from S. Joseph Thiesen, attorney, requesting addi-
tional time for consideration of proposed reduction of sidewalks on
Taylor street.
Communication from Fox West Coast Theaters protesting proposed
reduction of sidewalks on Taylor street.
Petition of Charles Schlessinger, owner of the Raford Hotel, pro-
testing widening of Taylor street.
Petition of Market Taylor Company and numerous other storekeep-
ers, hotel keepers, property owners on the east and west side of Taylor
street, protesting reduction of sidewalks on Taylor street.
Communication from B. A. Scott, City Superintendent, Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company, advising that if sidewalk is cut down they will
have to seek a new location.
Protest of J. Kugel against reducing sidewalk widths on Taylor
street.
W. H. Worden, Director of Public Works, and John J. Casey, City
Engineer, were heard at length regarding the pending question.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the subject matter
was taken into the hands of the Board.
1454 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936.
Proposed Amendment.
Thereupon, Supervisor McSheehy proposed to amend the pending-
ordinance by providing that the work of widening Taylor street shall
be started at Post and Taylor streets on February 1, 1937. No second.
Final Passage.
Whereupon, the roll was called and the foregoing bill was finally
passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — ^Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt — 2.
Committee of the Whole Arises.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Shannon, the Committee of the
Whole arose and reported to the Board of Supervisors.
Final Passage.
Thereupon, the following ordinance was finally j)assed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Reducing Sidewalk Widths on Taylor Street Between Golden Gate
Avenue and Post Street from 15 to 10 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0731)
Bill No. 1095, Ordinance No. 12.073191, as follows:
Amending Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, by adding thereto a new sec-
tion to be numibered eleven hundred and eighty-two (1182).
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 1061, entitled "Regulating the Width of
Sidewalks," approved December 18, 1903, be and is hereby amended in
accordance with the communication of the Director of Public Works,
filed in this office July 31st, 1936, by adding thereto a new section to be
numbered eleven hundred and eighty-two (1182), to read as follows:
Section 1182: The width of sidewalks on Taylor street between
Golden Gate avenue and Post street shall be 10 feet.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt — -2.
Study of Funston Avenue Approach to Golden Gate Bridge.
(Code No. 12.111)
Supervisor Brown presented:
Resolution No. 2774, as follows:
Resolved, That the State Highway Commission be requested to in-
struct its engineers to make necessary engineering studies and plans
for a Funston avenue approach to the Golden Gate Bridge for submis-
sion to the Federal Governmient.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt — -2.
Mayor to Appoint Citizens Committee for Observance of Pulaski
Day, October 4, 1936.
(Code No. 5.93)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2776, as follows:
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor be requested to appoint a citi-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936. 1455
zens' committee to arrange for the proper celebration of Pulaski Day,
October 4, 1936.
Count Casimir Pulaski, the great Polish patriot, contributed much to
American independence, and is worthy of the highest esteem of all our
citizens. This celebration will be under the auspices of the United Sla-
vonic Alliance of California and will draw visitors from all parts of
the State.
AdoptecL by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Havenner, Schmidt — -2,
ADJOURNMENT.
Whereupon, the Board, at the hour of 5:30 p. m., adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN. Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors September 8, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the
Journals of Proceedings of said Board of the dates thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31 — New Series
No. 37
Tuesday, September 8, 1936
ournal o! Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
140 Montgomery Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936, 2 P. M.
»
»
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Tuesday, September 8, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Brown was noted present at 2:25 p. m.
Supervisor McSheehy was noted present at 2:30 p. m.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNALS.
The Journals of Proceedings of the meetings of August 31, Septem-
ber 1 and 3, 1936, were considered read and approved.
Canvass of State Primary Election, August 25, 1936.
The following was ordered printed in the Journal:
The Board of Supervisors met Thursday, August 27, 1936, at 1 o'clock
p. m. at the office of the Registrar of Voters, City Hall. Supervisor
Havenner presiding.
The official returns of votes cast at the State Primary Election held
Tuesday, August 25, 1936, were produced by the Registrar of Voters
and official canvass of same proceeded with, commencing with returns
from the first precinct. Twentieth Assembly District and proceeded
in orderly fashion taking each precinct in numerical order.
Recess was taken at 5 o'clock p. m.
Friday, August 28, 1936. Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock
a. m. Supervisor McSheehy presiding. Recess was taken at 5 o'clock
p. m.
Saturday, August 29, 19'36. Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock
a. m. Supervisor Meyer presiding. Recess was taken at 12 o'clock noon.
Monday, August 31, 1936. Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock
a. m. Supervisor Roncovieri presiding. Recess was taken at 5 o'clock
p. m.
Tuesday, September 1, 1936. Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock
a. m. Supervisor Shannon presiding. Recess was taken at 5 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, September 2, 1936. Official canvass resumed at 8:30
o'clock a. m. Supervisor McSheehy presiding. Recess was taken at
5 o'clock p. m.
Thursday, September 3, 1936. Official canvass resumed at 8:30 o'clock
a. m. and completed. Supervisor Meyer presiding.
( 1457 )
1458 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3 P. M.
The following matter was taken up:
Amending Traffic Ordinance to Limit Parking to Twenty Minutes
on Montgomery Street Between California and Washington
Streets.
(Code No. 11.02)
Bill No. 1113, Ordinance No. 11.0219, as follows:
Amending Section 38A, Article V, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public
Streets and Repealing All Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 38A, Article V, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 38A. Twenty-Minute Parking at Specified Hours. The
operator of a vehicle shall not park such vehicle for longer than twenty
(20) minutes between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m., on any
of the following streets:
Battery street between California and Market streets;
Bush street between Kearny and Market streets;
California street between Kearny and Battery streets;
Montgomery street between California and Washington streets;
Pine street between Kearny and Battery streets;
Sansome street between California and Market streets;
Sutter street between Kearny and Market streets.
Passed for second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colma^n, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendations of Finance Committee were laid over
one week:
Appropriating $4,840 From Emergency Reserve Appropriation for
Services and Room Rent of Four Additional Nurses, San Fran-
cisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1090, Ordinance No. 9.51297, as follows:
Appropriating $4,840 from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No.
602.900.00 to the credit of San Francisco Hospital, for the payment of
salaries of four nurses at San Francisco Hospital, at $100 per month,
and for room rent at $10 per month each; being for 11 months com-
mencing August 1, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,840 is hereby set aside from Emergency
Reserve Appropriation No. 602.900.00, to the credit of San Francisco
Hospital salaries, for the payment of salaries of four nurses at $100 a
month each for 11 months, commencing August 1, 1936, and for the
payment of room rent at $10 per month each for said nurses.
Appropriation of $6,10L26 for Drygoods and Wearing Apparel for
San Francisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1097, Ordinance No. 9.051298, as follows:
Appropriating $6,101.26 out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Ap-
propriation No. 602.900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing
apparel for San Francisco Hospital.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1459
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $6,101.26 be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.-
900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing apparel for the San
Francisco Hospital.
Final Passage.
The following matters, heretofore passed for second reading, were
taken up and finally passed by the following vote:
Rates of Pay — Board of Education.
(Code No. 9.053)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1103, Ordinance No. 9.05383, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 81 of Ordinance No. 9.05380 by
changing the rate fixed for the employment enumerated under Item
208 thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 81 of Ordinance No. 9.05380 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
(Rates of pay fixed by Board of Education approved by the Board
of Supervisors for convenience of Controller and Civil Service Com-
mission.)
Section 81. BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES
Item No. of Class Per
No. Employees No. Class Title Month
200 1 A6 Superintendent of Maintenance and
Repairs $ 375
201 4 A154 Carpenter at $9 per day
202 1 A162 Foreman Carpenter at $10 per day
203 3 A354 Painter at $9 per day
204 1 B6 Senior Bookkeeper 220
205 B6 Senior Bookkeeper 190
206 1 B14 Senior Accountant 375
207 B14 Senior Accountant 275
208 1 B58 Secretary, Board of Education (exempt) 425
209 1 B180 Law Clerk, Board of Education 275
210 1 B210 Office Assistant (full time) 85
211 1 B210 Office Assistant (part time) 75
212 1 B222 General Clerk 200
213 1 B222 General Clerk 190
214 3 B222 General Clerk 175
215 1 B222 General Clerk 155
216 1 B228 Senior Clerk 190
218 1 B308 Comptometer Operator 175
219 1 B308 Comptometer Operator 155
220 2 B308 Comptometer Operators (as needed), at
$5 per day
221 1 B354 General Storekeeper 230
222 1 B380 Armorer, R. O. T. C. (part time) 75
223 3 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 215
224 48 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 175
225 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 165
226 6 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 155
227 10 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
228 6 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 140
229 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $4.20 per evening
230 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $3.30 per evening
1460
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
Section 81. BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-CERTIFICATED
EMPLOYEES (Continued)
Per
Class Title Month
General Clerk-Stenographer (part time)
at $3.00 per evening
General Clerk-Stenographer, at $6 per day-
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 215
Senior Clerk-Stenographer , 200
Senior Clerk-Stenographer 180
Telephone Operator 175
Telephone Operator 150
Telephone Operator (part time) for relief
when needed, at $2 per day
General Clerk-Typist 215
General Clerk-Typist 190
General Clerk-Typist 175
General Clerk-Typist 155
Janitress 140
Janitress 130
Janitress (suhstitutes, inferior posi-
tions) at rate of 130
Janitor 155
Janitor 145
Janitor (part time) 16
Janitor (part time) 10
Special Janitor 162.50
Sub-Foreman Janitor 185
Sub-Foreman Janitor 170
Sub-Foreman Janitor 160
Supervisor School Janitors 275
Cook 140
Cook 130
Cook (part time) 75
Pantry Maid (part time) 75
Stockmen 200
Foreman Stockman 205
Chauffeur 215
Moving Picture Operator 200
Window Shade Worker 200
Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines... 220
Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines
(part time) 125
Engineers, Stationary Steam Engines, $3
per eve. as required
Chief Engineer Stationary Stm. Engines. 310
Foreman Gardener 175
Gardener 145
Temporary clerical employment and
other help as needed at rates fixed in
salary ordinance
TRUCK RENTAI^-CONTRACTUAL.
2%-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
1-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
3%-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
1%-ton truck at rates established by Pur-
chaser's contract
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto
Item
No. of
Class
No.
Employees No.
231
5
B408
232
31
B408
233
1
B412
234
1
B412
235
1
B412
237
1
B454
238
1
B454
239
B454
240
1
B512
241
1
B512
242
5
B512
243
3
B512
244
95
C102
245
5
C102
2451/2
10
C102
246
127
C104
247
37
C104
248
C104
249
C104
250
18
C105
251
C106
252
C106
253
C106
254
C112
255
112
256
112
257
112
258
260
11
J78
261
J80
262
02
263
O104
264
2
0122
265
12
0168
266
0168
267
0168
26S
1
0172
269
1
061
270
8
058
271
272
273
274
275
Absent-
non — 5.
Uhl— 6.
-Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1461
Amending Salary Ordinance— County Welfare Department.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 1104, Ordinance No. 9.05384, as follows:
An ordinance amending Section 63 of Ordinance No. 9.05380, com-
monly known as the Annual Salary Ordinance, by increasing the
employments enumerated under Item 4 from one to five positions
and under Item 9 from four to fourteen positions, and by adding
Item 12 thereto.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 63 of Ordinance No. 9.05380 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 63. COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B228 Senior Clerk $ 185
2 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 185
3 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 160
4 5 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer 150
5 1 B510 Braille Typist 150
6 3 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 165
7 4 T152 Junior Social Service Investigator 150
8 4 T156 Social Service Investigator 180
9 14 T156 Social Service Investigator 150
10 1 T160 Senior Social Service Investigator 200
11 1 T162 Director of County Welfare Department 300
12 T156 Social Service Investigator (part time) 80
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Authorizing Sale of School Land on Twenty-fifth Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1722)
Also, Bill No. 1107, Ordinance No. 12.17226, as follows:
Authorizing sale of school land on Twenty-fifth avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Board of
Education, the Board of Supervisors hereby declare that public interest
and necessity demands the sale of the following described city-owned
real property situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, which land is under the control of the Board of Educa-
tion:
Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Twenty-fifth avenue
distant thereon 225 feet northerly from the northerly line of Lawton
^ street; running thence northerly along said line of Twenty-fifth avenue
^- 150 feet; thence at a right angle easterly 240 feet to the westerly line
f of Twenty-fourth avenue; thence southerly along last named line 150
feet; thence at a right angle westerly 240 feet to the point of be-
ginning.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San FYancisco.
Ayes— Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl— 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
I
1462 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
Amending Salary Ordinance — Real Estate Department.
(Code No. 9.053)
Also, Bill No. 1108, Ordinance No. 9.05385, as follows:
Amending Section 38 of Ordinance No. 9.05380, commonly called the
Annual Salary Ordinance, by increasing the number of employees under
Item No. 7 thereof by four and fixing compensation at $300, and elim-
inating Item No. 8 and changing Item No. 9 to read Item No. 8.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Amending Section 38 of Ordinance 9.05380 to read as fol-
lows :
Section 38. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Maximura
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
1 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer $ 175
2 1 F258 Senior Civil Engineering Draftsman... 275
3 1 G206 Chief Right of Way Agent 600
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
The following positions are in interdepartmental service and the
occupants have acquired permanent civil service status. The employ-
ments are not established as continuing positions but "as needed"
when services are required and funds are provided.
Maximum
Item No. of Class Monthly
No. Employees No. Class Title Rate
4 1 B408 General Clerk-Stenographer % 150
5 1 B512 General Clerk-Typist 150
6 1 F254 Civil Engineering Draftsman 200
7 5 G202 Division Right of Way Agent 300
8 1 G204 Assistant Chief Right of Way Agent 375
Real Estate and Improvement Ap-
praiser at rates fixed by special ap-
propriation.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Authorizing Sale of Certain Water Department Land in San Mateo
County.
(Code No. 12.17252)
Also, Bill No. 1109, Ordinance No. 12.172529, as follows:
Authorizing sale of certain Water Department land in San Mateo
County.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission, the Board of Supervisors hereby declares that
public interest and necessity demands the sale of the following de-
scribed real property situated in the County of San Mateo, State of
California, which land is owned by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of the Public
Utilities Commission:
Beginning at the southwest corner of lot 1, block 7, as per "Map of
School House Homestead Association, situate in the First Township,
San Mateo County," recorded July 10, 1872, in Book 1 of Maps at page
9, San Mateo County Records; running thence northerly along the
easterly line of Clara street 137 feet to a point distant southerly 113
feet from the northwest corner of lot 4 in said block 7; thencs south-
easterly in a straight line 225 feet, more or less, to a point on the
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1463
southerly line of lot 2 in said block 7, distant westerly 62 feet from
the west line of Briggs street; thence westerly along the southerly line
of lots 2 and 1, 178 feet to the point of beginning.
Being a portion of lots 1, 2 and 4 of said block 7, as per said Map of
School House Homestead Association.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
NEW BUSINESS.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adovted:
Authorizing Acquisition of Certain Land by Condemnation Proceed-
ings Required for Mission High School.
(Code No. 6.0211)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2777, as follows:
Resolved, That public interest and necessity require the acquisition
by the City and County of San F'rancisco, a municipal corporation,
of the following described real property situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California.
Parcel 1: Commencing at the point of intersection of the easterly
line of Church street with the northerly line of Borland street, run-
ning thence northerly along the easterly line of Church street, 130
feet to the southwest corner of the property now or formerly owned
by Harry A. Centanaro and Adele Centanaro; thence along the boun-
daries of last-named property, easterly 34 feet 10 inches, northerly 13
feet 2 inches and easterly 19 feet 2 inches; thence easterly along the
southerly line of the property now or formerly owned by American
Trust Company and the property now or formerly owned by John J.
Welsh and Marie M. Welsh, 56 feet 2% inches to the northwest corner
of that certain parcel of land conveyed to the City and County of San
Francisco by deed recorded June 2, 1936, Liber 2962, page 159, Official
Records of San Francisco, thence southerly along the westerly line of
said parcel of land, 158 feet 3 inches to the northerly line of Borland
street; thence westerly along last-named line, 114 feet 1% inches to
the point of commencement.
Parcel 2: Commencing at a point on the northerly line of Borland
street, distant easterly thereon 186 feet % inches from the easterly
line of Church street, running thence northerly along the easterly line
of property now or formerly owned by Richard Speckter, 165 feet;
thence along the boundaries of property now or formerly owned by
James H. C. Caley, George L. McCoy, Muriel Cauley, A. F. Rossum,
Charles J. Kern, Fernand Bomergue, respectively, easterly 5 feet,* south-
erly 4 feet 1% inches, easterly 113 feet, southerly 56 feet % inch,
easterly 56 feet and southerly 127 feet 5% inches to the northerly line
of Borland street; thence westerly along last-named line 174 feet to
the point of commencement.
Parcel 3: Commencing at the southeast corner of that certain tract
of land conveyed to the City and County of San Francisco by deed re-
corded June 2, 1936, Book 2962, page 158, Official Records of San Fran-
cisco, running thence northerly along the easterly line of said tract 100
feet; thence along the boundaries of lands now or formerly of W. E.
Coulthard and Earl W. Wilson, respectively, easterly 50 feet and south-
erly 103 feet 2% inches to the northerly line of Borland street; thence
westerly along last-named line 50 feet 2% inches to the point of com-
mencement.
1464 • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
Be It Further Resolved, That said lands are suitable, adaptable,
necessary and required for playground use of the City and County of
San Francisco, to-wit : For the construction, operation and maintenance
of a school playground in connection with the Mission High School.
It is necessary that a fee simple title be taken to said parcels of
land.
The City Attorney is hereby ordered and directed to commence pro-
ceedings in eminent domain against the owners of said parcels of land
and of any and all interest therein or claims thereto for the condemna-
tion thereof for the public use of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as aforesaid.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Mission High School.
(Code No. 12.1712)
Also, Resolution No. 2778, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Richard Speckter et ux., Lot 14, Assessor's Block 3579, situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
Mission High School for the sum of $9,000, payable from Appropria-
tion No. 570.600.01. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the
title of said property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Authorizing Sale of $462,000 Sewer Bonds, 1933.
(Code No. 12.122)
Also, Resolution No. 2779, as follows:
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby di-
rected to advertise in the official newspaper, a notice of sale that, on
the 21st day of September, 1936, the Board of Supervisors will receive
sealed proposals up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., on said date, for
the purchase of:
"$482,000 Sewer Bonds, 1933."
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent (4%) per annum,
comprising 37 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing December
1, 1936; 10 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing December
1, 1937; 17 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing December 1,
each year 1938 to 1962, inclusive; 10 bonds of $1,000 denomination
each, maturing December 1, 1963. Interest payable June 1 and De-
cember 1.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5,
Action Deferred.
The following bill was laid over one week :
Authorizing Appropriation of $5,000 for Construction of Facilities
at Central Point of Loading, Weighing, Inspecting and Reload-
ing Truck Loads of Meat.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1116, Ordinance No. 9.05130G, as follows:
Authorizing an appropriation of $5,000 from the Emergency Reserve
Fund to the credit of Appropriation No. 638.501.50-4, for the construc-
tion of facilities at a central point for loading, weighing, inspecting
and reloading truck loads of meat; an emergency ordinance.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1465
Be It ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the Emergency Reserve Fund to the credit of Appropriation
No. 638.501.50-4, for the construction of facilities at a central point for
loading, weighing, inspecting and reloading truck loads of meat.
Section 2. The moneys appropriated hereunder are to be returned to
the Emergency Reserve Fund out of the revenue received in excess of
operating requirements under the proposed meat inspection fee ordi-
nance.
Section 3. The Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote
by which this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as
immediate action is necessary to provide funds for the uninterrupted
operations of the Meat Inspection Division of the Department of Pub-
lic Health.
Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing Purchase of Easement for Crystal Springs Pipe Line
No. 2.
(Code No. 15.0241)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2780, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Charles Templeton Crocker a right of way easement 40 feet wide over
that certain property situated in the County of San Mateo, State of
California, and particularly described in the Decree of Distribution
recorded in Liber 80 of Deeds, at page 145, San Mateo County Records,
required for Crystal Springs Pipe Line No. 2, for the sum of $2,244,
payable from Appropriation No. 693.905.05-57. The City Attorney shall
examine and approve the title to said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2781, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., a corporation, all of Assessor's
Block 2147, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, required for Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $15,600,
$2,600 payable from Appropriation No. 693.905.05-57, and the balance
of $13,000 payable from the money on deposit with the County Clerk
of San Francisco, Superior Court Case No. 262443.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title to said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2782, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Franklin T. Hittell and Charles J. Hittell, all of Assessor's Block 2145,
situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
required for Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $15,600, $2,600 payable
from Appropriation No. 693.903.05-57, and the balance of $13,000 pay-
1466 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
able from the moneys on deposit with the County Clerk of San Fran-
cisco, Superior Court Case No, 262443.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title to said prop-
erty.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2783, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
F. J. Brickwedel and Maye Brickwedel, Lot 22, in Assessor's Block
2146, situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali-
fornia, required for Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $7,800, $1,300 pay-
able from Appropriation No. 693.905.05-57, and the balance of $6,500
payable from the money on deposit with the County Clerk of San Fran-
cisco, Superior Court Case No. 262443.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title to said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— ^5.
Authorizing the Controller to Draw His Warrant for the Payment
of Two Lost Coupons, School Bonds, 1918.
(Code No. 9.07)
Also, Resolution No. 2784, as follows:
Whereas, proof having been made to the satisfaction of the Board
of Supervisors that the Bank of America National Trust and Savings
Association on or about March 3, 1936, through its Fresno Main Office,
accepted from one of its regular depositors two coupons in the amount
of $22.50 each, totaling $45, detached from City and County School
Bonds, issue 1918, Nos. 2371 and 2372, each coupon being No. 36, and
payable March 1, 1936; and
Whereas, diligent search has been made both at the San Francisco
and Fresno Main Offices, but said coupons cannot be located, and
therefore have been lost, destroyed or stolen; and
Whereas, since said day said coupons, or either of them have never
been heard of or presented for payment and that a stop payment order
has been placed against them by the Treasurer of the City and County
of San Francisco, said coupons are hereby declared to have been lost or
destroyed within the meaning of the Act of the Legislature of the
State of California, entitled: "An Act to provide for the issuance
of duplicates of bonds, warrants and other evidences of indebtedness
of counties and municipal and other corporations," Chapter 822, Stat-
utes of 1933; and
Whereas, said BanK of America National Trust and Savings Asso-
ciation having made application to this Board of Supervisors for pay-
ment of said coupons without presentation thereof, it being a condition
of such payment to the Bank of America National Trust and Savings
Association that said bank will guarantee and indemnify the City
and County of San PYancisco, the Controller, the Treasurer and the
Board of Supervisors against any loss or damage of any kind or char-
acter arising out of any subsequent presentation, demand or payment
of said coupons; and
Whereas, in view of the small amount involved in comparison to
the high cost of lithographing, it would be uneconomic to have dupli-
cates made, and that the payment of said coupons under aforemen-
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1467
tioned warranty and without presentation thereof is well within the
spirit and intent of the provision of said Chapter 822, Statutes of 1933;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Controller of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco is hereby authorized and directed to draw his warrant for the
payment of said coupons in favor of Bank of America National Trust
and Savings Association, upon condition that the said Bank of America
National Trust and Savings Association deliver to the said Controller
a satisfactory guaranty indemnifying the City and County of San
Francisco, the Controller, the Treasurer and the Board of Supervisors
against any loss or damages of any kind or character, arising out of
any subsequent presentation, demand or payment of said coupons.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2785, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Sol Getz and Sons, Lots 1, La, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,
15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, in Assessor's Block 2146, situated in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for Sunset
Reservoir, for the sum of $6,300, $1,050 payable from Appropriation
I No. 693.905.05-57, and the balance of $5,250 payable from the money
on deposit with the County Clerk of San Francisco, Superior Court
Case No. 262443.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title to said
property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shan-
non— 5.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following matter was passed for second reading:
Supplemental Appropriation of $62,679 From Surplus in 1929
Sewer Bond Fund to Pay Bond Interest and Redemption of
1929 Sewer Bond Issue.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1117, Ordinance No. 9.051307, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $62,679 out of the sur-
plus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund (Premium) to the credit
"of Appropriation No. 86.901.67 for the purpose of paying bond interest
and redemption of the 1929 Sewer Bond Issue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $62,679 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund (Premium)
to the credit of Appropriation No. 86.901.67 for the purpose of paying
bond interest and redemption of the 1929 Sewer Bond Issue.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Recommended by Alfred J. Cleary, Chief Administrative Officer.
Approved by Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor.
1468 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City
Planning Committee was laid over one week. Water Department to be
asked as to practicaMlitp of use of property for Municipal Links :
Authorizing Lease of Crystal Springs Property.
(Code No. 12.17352)
Resolution No. 2786, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No.
12.17352, Bill No. 797, authorizing the leasing of that certain 172.5-acre
tract of San F'rancisco Water Department land situated in the County
of San Mateo, State of California, commonly known as the Crystal
Springs Country Club, that the offer made by the Crystal Springs
Country Club be accepted, and the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors are hereby authorized to execute said lease in behalf
of the City and County of San Francisco.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendations of Public Welfare Committee were
laid over two weeks and made a Special Order of Business for 2:30 />. m.:
Laurel Hill Cemetery Removal.
(Code No. 17.19)
Bill No. 937, Ordinance No. 17.194, as follows:
Declaring that the further maintenance of Laurel Hill Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of
the public; ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal of
human bodies therefrom and fixing a time within which such disin-
terring and removal must be performed; declaring certain conditions
under which the city and county will itself disinter and remove said
bodies; requiring and empowering the Director of Public Health to
adopt and promulgate rules and regulations for such disinterring and
removal; providing for the reservation of lands for memorial mauso-
leums or columbariums, grounds, vaults and monuments.
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared that the cemetery hereinafter de-
scribed contains an area of more than five acres and is situate in a
city and county having a population of more than one hundred thou-
sand persons and the right of burial in said cemetery has been pro-
hibited by law for a period of more than fifteen years, and that the
further maintenance of said cemetery as a burial place for the human
dead threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare
of the public. The cemetery above referred to is situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and is commonly
designated by the following name and is situate within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Laurel Hill Cemetery, bounded by Presidio avenue, California street,
Parker avenue and a line drawn northwesterly from a point formed by
the intersection of the north line of Post street, extended, with the
west line of Presidio avenue, to a point on the east line of Parker ave-
nue, distant thereon 100 feet southerly from the intersection of the south
line of Euclid avenue, produced easterly, and the easterly line of Parker
avenue.
Section 2. It Is hereby ordered and demanded that, within three
years from the date upon which this ordinance shall become effective,
the cemetery corporation, corporation sole, association or other person
owning or controlling the cemetery hereinabove described, or the own-
ers or holders of burial lots therein, or the relatives or friends of
those whose bodies are interred therein, disinter all human bodies
interred in said cemetery and remove the same outside of the limits
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1469
of the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with and in
the manner provided for in that certain act of the Legislature of the
State of California, entitled "An act authorizing the Board of Super-
visors or other governing body of any incorporated city, or city and
county, having a population of more than one hundred thousand per-
sons, to order the disinterment and removal of all human bodies interred
in any cemetery of more than five acres in extent, or from a part
thereof, situate within the boundaries of such city, or city and county,
and directing the reinterment of such bodies in cemeteries outside of
the limits of such city, or city and county, or the depositing of the
same in a mausoleum or columbarium, whenever the further mainte-
nance of such cemetery or part thereof as a burial place for the human
dead threatens or endangers the health, safety, comfort or welfare
of the public, and providing a mode of procedure under and by which
such removals may, when so ordered, be made by the cemetery cor-
poration, association, corporation sole or other person governing or
controlling such cemetery lands, or by the relatives or friends of those
whose bodies are buried therein, and providing for the sale, mortgage
or pledge of cemetery lands from which the human bodies are re-
moved." Approved June 5, 1923.
Section 3. It is hereby declared and ordained that, unless the said
bodies are disinterred and removed within the time and in the manner
herein in Section 2 of this ordinance provided, the City and County
of San Francisco, through its appropriate officers, boards and com-
missions, will itself proceed, upon the termination of said time, to
disinter the bodies remaining in said cemetery and reinter them in
another cemetery or cemeteries outside of the limits of the said city
and county.
Section 4. It is hereby ordained that the Director of Public Health
of the City and County of San Francisco shall, within sixty days from
the date upon which this ordinance becomes effective, adopt reasonable
rules and regulations relative to the manner of disinterring, transport-
ing and removing such bodies, and shall, upon adoption thereof, cause
the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the
City and County of San Francisco for a period of sixty days, and shall
forthwith forward by registered mail to the governing body owning
or controlling such cemetery a copy thereof. Said Director of Public
Health shall, from time to time, adopt and promulgate, in the same
manner, any reasonable and necessary modifications or changes in
said rules and regulations. All disinterments, transportation and re-
moval of human remains from said cemetery made under the provisions
of this ordinance and under the provisions of the said act of the Legis-
lature, herein in Section 2 referred to by title, shall be made and per-
formed subject to the rules and regulations adopted by the Director
of Public Health as herein provided.
Section 5. It is hereby ordained that any cemetery corporation, as-
sociation, corporation sole or other person owning or controlling any
such cemetery lands from which the bodies interred therein are to be
removed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance and the
provisions of the act of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred
to by title, may reserve suflacient land from such cemetery lands from
which the human remains have been removed to erect a memorial
mausoleum or columbarium for the depositing therein of the bodies
disinterred from such cemetery lands and may provide sufficient
grounds around the same for the beautification thereof, and may pre-
serve such historical vaults or monuments as the board of directors
or other governing body of said corporations, or associations, or the
Incumbent of said corporation sole, may determine to be proper or
necessary.
Provided, however, that the land thus reserved for such mausoleum,
columbarium, grounds, vaults and monuments shall not, In the aggre-
gate for said cemetery, exceed in area ten per centum of the existing
area of said cemetery, and provided, further, that plans for said
1470 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
mausoleums, columbariums and grounds shall first be filed with the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco and
approved by said board by resolution thereof.
Calvary Cemetery Removal.
(Code No. 17.19)
Also, Bill No. 938, Ordinance No. 17.195, as follows:
Declaring that the further maintenance of the Calvary Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of the
public; ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal of human
bodies therefrom and fixing a time within which such disinterring and
removal must be performed; declaring certain conditions under which
the city and county will itself disinter and remove said bodies; requir-
ing and empowering the Director of Public Health to adopt and promul-
gate rules and regulations for such disinterring and removal; providing
for the reservation of lands for memorial mausoleums or columbariums,
grounds, vaults and monuments.
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared that the cemetery hereinafter de-
scribed contains an area of more than five acres and is situate in a
city and county having a population of more than one hundred thou-
sand persons, and the right of burial in said cemetery has been pro-
hibited by law for a period of more than fifteen years, and that the
further maintenance of said cemetery as a burial place for the human
dead threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare
of the public. The cemetery above referred to is situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and is commonly
designated by the following name, and is situate within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Calvary Cemetery, bounded by Geary street, St. Joseph's avenue,
Turk street, Parker avenue, St. Rose's avenue and Masonic avenue.
Section 2. It is hereby ordered and demanded that, within three
years from the date upon which this ordinance shall become effective,
the cemetery corporation, corporation sole, association or other person
owning or controlling the cemetery hereinabove described, or the own-
ers or holders of burial lots therein, or the relatives or friends of
those whose bodies are interred therein, disinter all human bodies in-
terred in said cemetery and remove the same outside of the limits of
the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with and in the
manner provided for in that certain act of the Legislature of the State
of California, entitled "An act authorizing the Board of Supervisors
or other governing body of any incorporated city, or city and county
having a population of more than one hundred thousand persons, to
order the disinterment and removal of all human bodies interred in
any cemetery of more than five acres in extent, or from a part thereof,
situate within the boundaries of such city, or city and county, and
directing the reinterment of such bodies in cemeteries outside of the
limits of such city, or city and county, or the depositing of the same
in a mausoleum or columbarium, whenever the further maintenance
of such cemetery or part thereof as a burial place for the human dead
threatens or endangers the health, safety, comfort or welfare of the
public, and providing a mode of procedure under and by which such
removals may, when so ordered, be made by the cemetery corporation,
association, corporation sole or other person governing or controlling
such cemetery lands, or by the relatives or friends of those whose
bodies are buried therein, and providing for the sale, mortgage or
pledge of cemetery lands from which the human bodies are removed."
Approved June 5, 1923.
Section 3. It is hereby declared and ordained that, unless the said
bodies are disinterred and removed within the time and in the manner
herein In Section 2 of this ordinance provided, the City and County of
San Francisco, through its appropriate officers, boards and commis-
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1471
sions, will itself proceed, upon the termination of said time, to disinter
the bodies remaining in said cemetery and reinter them in another
cemetery or cemeteries outside of the limits of the said city and county.
Section 4. It is hereby ordained that the Director of Public Health
of the City and County of San Francisco shall, within sixty days from
the date upon which this ordinance becomes effective, adopt reason-
able rules and regulations relative to the manner of disinterring, trans-
porting and removing such bodies, and shall, upon adoption thereof,
cause the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation
in the City and County of San Francisco for a period of sixty days,
and shall forthwith forward by registered mail to the governing body
owning or controlling said cemetery, a copy thereof. Said Director of
Public Health shall, from time to time, adopt and promulgate, in the
same manner, any reasonable and necessary modifications or changes
in said rules and regulations. All disinterments, transportation and
removal of human remains from said cemetery made under the pro-
visions of this ordinance and under the provisions of the said act
of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred to by title, shall be
made and performed subject to the rules and regulations adopted by
the Director of Public Health as herein provided.
Section 5. It is hereby ordained that any cemetery corporation,
association, corporation sole or other person owning or controlling
any such cemetery lands from which the bodies interred therein are to
be removed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance and
the provisions of the act of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred
to by title, may reserve sufficient land from such cemetery lands from
which the human remains have been removed, to erect a memorial
mausoleum or columbarium for the depositing therein of the bodies
disinterred from such cemetery lands, and may provide sufficient
grounds around the same for the beautification thereof, and may pre-
serve such historical vaults or monuments as the board of directors or
other governing body of said corporation or association, or the incum-
bent of said corporation sole, may determine to be proper or necessary.
Provided, however, that the land thus reserved for such mausoleum,
columbarium, grounds, vaults and monuments shall not, in the aggre-
gate for said cemetery, exceed in area ten per centum of the existing
area of said cemetery, and provided, further, that plans for said
mausoleums, columbariums and grounds shall first be filed with the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco and
approved by said board by resolution thereof.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and
Police was laid oiwr one iceek for correction and for opinion of the
Chief Administrative Officer and Fire Department as to its sufficiency:
Night Club Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.05)
Bill No. 1118, Ordinance No. 11.056, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, maintenance and conducting of night
clubs in the City and County of San Francisco and providing for the
safety of patrons and employees thereof and for the issuance of per-
mits for the establishment, maintenance and conducting of night clubs
and defining certain terms used in this ordinance and providing a
penalty for the violation of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San F'ran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The term "night club" as used in this ordinance is hereby
defined to be any place, room, building or space where food and/or
drink of any kind or character is prepared, sold, distributed or given
away to be consumed upon the premises by human beings, and where
entertainment of any kind or character or dancing is conducted or
1472 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
permitted upon the premises in conjunction with the serving of said
food and /or drink.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to conduct or maintain any night club within the City and County
of San Francisco without first obtaining a permit therefor from the
Department of Public Health. No such permit shall be issued by the
Central Permit Bureau until the issuance of the same has been ap-
proved by the Department of Public Health, the Department of Elec-
tricity, the Bureau of Building Inspection of the Department of Public
Works, and the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
Section 3. Application for said permit shall be made to the Depart-
ment of Public Health, which said application shall state the proposed
location of said night club, the character of the building in which the
same is proposed to be conducted or maintained, and the size of the
premises contemplated to be occupied by the applicant, as well as the
number of patrons to be accommodated at any one time in said night
club. Upon receipt of said application the Central Permit Bureau
shall forthwith send copies thereof to the Department of Public Health,
the Department of Electricity, the Bureau of Building Inspection of
the Department of Public Works, and the Bureau of Fire Prevention
and Public Safety. It shall be the duty of each of the said bureaus and
departments, upon receipt of said application, to investigate the condi-
tion of the premises in which said night club is proposed to be main-
tained in so far as said conditions come under the jurisdiction of the
said respective bureaus and departments and, upon the completion of
said investigation, to approve or disapprove the granting of said per-
mit. In the event of the disapproval of the application by any of said
bureaus or departments, said application for said permit shall be
denied.
Section 4. Any person, firm or corporation conducting or maintain-
ing any night club in the City and County of San Francisco at the
time this ordinance shall become effective shall make immediate ap-
plication to the Department of Public Health for a permit to continue
the maintenance and conduct of said night club.
Section 5. Every person, firm or corporation making application to
maintain a night club shall pay to the Department of Public Health
the sum of $10 for the purpose of defraying the cost of investigating
and passing upon the application as hereinbefore referred to.
Section 6. The following regulations shall apply to all night clubs
which may be in operation at the time this ordinance becomes effective
as well as to all night clubs which may hereafter be established, main-
tained or conducted:
(a) All drapes, hangings, curtains and decorations, including cur-
tains, drapes and hangings on or over windows shall be fire-proofed
and kept permanently fire-proofed, to the satisfaction of the Bureau
of Fire Prevention and Public Safety; and whenever the said Bureau
shall determine that any drape, hanging, curtain or decoration in any
night club has ceased to be fire-proof, the said Bureau shall cause
the same to be removed or to be refire-proofed to the satisfaction of
said Bureau.
(b) No drapes, hangings, curtains or decorations shall be installed
in any night club without approval therefor being first had and ob-
tained from the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety. In this
connection a sample of the fire-proofed material from which said
drapes, hangings, curtains or decorations are proposed to be made
shall be furnished to the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety
for its inspection.
(c) The doors serving as exits, or leading to exits, from any night
club shall be arranged so as to open outwardly and shall be of such
width as, in the opinion of the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public
Safety, shall be sufficient to provide a safe means of exit for all patrons
and employees of said night club in case of fire or other panic. Said
doors shall remain unlocked during the time said night club is open
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1473
to the public or shall be equipped with panic bolts approved by the
Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety. All doorways and pas-
sageways leading thereto shall be kept clear and unobstructed. Proper
exit signs and lights shall be placed as the Bureau of F'ire Prevention
and Public Safety may direct. When permission is granted by the
Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety to allow exits to open
on an alley or open court, said alley or open court must be kept
clear and unobstructed and well lighted at all times. In lieu of satis-
factory means of egress from any night club the Bureau of Fire Pre-
vention and Public Safety may, as safety measures, order the installa-
tion of an approved automatic sprinkler system and/or the installation
of metallic fire escapes with stairway extensions suspended from the
first balcony of said escape which, when operated, shall reach the
ground. The kind and location of said equipment shall be approved by
the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety and the construction
thereof shall be in accordance with the direction of the Bureau of
Building Inspection of the Board of Public Works.
(d) No windows shall be obstructed in any manner whatsoever and
all windows opening onto a fire escape shall be of the French type
window; provided that a door opening outward onto such fire escape
may be permitted in lieu of a window if said door is so constructed as
not to obstruct the said fire escape when said door is opened, and said
door shall be maintained so as to provide clear and unobstructed access
to said fire escape.
(e) Open fiames shall not be permitted in any night club except
where said flames are used for cooking purposes; provided, however,
that a system of gas illumination for emergency purposes will be per-
mitted when approved by the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public
Safety. The use of candles may be permitted if said candles, when
lighted, are protected in such manner as may be approved by the
Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
(f ) In every night club where dressing rooms and /or storage rooms
are provided for entertainers and/or storage of supplies and other mate-
rials, the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety may require an
approved system of automatic sprinklers to be installed in such dress-
ing rooms and /or storage rooms, in which case said rooms shall be
subject to all rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Bureau
of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
(g) There shall be maintained in all night clubs at least two (2)
fire extinguishers of a type approved by the Bureau of Fire Prevention
and Public Safety, said extinguishers to be kept in good working order
and to be recharged at least every six (6) months. Additional fire
extinguishers shall be installed as may be required by the Bureau of
Fire Prevention and Public Safety. All such extinguishers shall be
placed in and about the premises as the Bureau of Fire Prevention and.
Public Safety may designate and the employees in and about said night
clubs shall be instructed as to the proper handling of said extin-
guishers.
(h) All exits and fire escapes shall be properly marked and desig-
nated by signs and lights to be kept burning during all times while
said night clubs are open for business. All artificial illumination shall
be by electricity and where located in corridors, hallways and stair-
ways said lighting shall be maintained on a separate circuit distinct
from the normal lighting system of the premises.
Section 7. The following regulations together with the regulations
hereinbefore set forth, except as the same may be modified by this
section, shall apply to all night clubs not in existence at the time this
ordinance becomes effective and which may be opened hereafter, which
said last mentioned night clubs, for the purpose of reference, shall be
designated as "new" night clubs:
(a) All exits from said new night clubs shall open upon a street or
alley or upon an open court, corridor or vestibule leading to a street
or alley. The width of such corridor, court, street or alley shall be
1474 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
not less than seven (7) feet and the width of any such vestibule shall
be not less than the required width of the exit which it serves and all
such corridors, courts or alleys shall be well lighted at all times by
either natural or electric light.
(b) All new night clubs conducted on a street level of any building
shall have not less than two (2) exits, each of which said exits shall be
at least five (5) feet in width; each of said exits shall open directly
into an open street or into a lane, alley or court which opens directly
into an open street. In any case where, in the judgment of the Bureau
of Fire Prevention and Public Safety, it is not practical to provide
two exits five (5) feet in width, said Bureau may permit the con-
struction of one exit of not less than ten (10) feet in width.
(c) In all new night clubs conducted or maintained above the
ground floor of any building there shall be at least two (2) stair-
ways for the exit of patrons from said new night club, provided that
a fire escape of approved construction equipped with an approved
stairway extension suspended from the first balcony of said escape and
which when operated shall reach the ground, may take the place of one
stairway; said fire escape shall be of such width, and so located, as
the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety may require. And,
provided, further, that said fire escape may take the place of a stair-
way beginning at the second floor level, not of a stairway required
to ground level. The width of the stairway leading from said night
club to the street shall be at least five (5) feet, provided said night
club shall accommodate not more than one hundred (100) patrons, nor
have an area of more than twenty-five hundred (2500) square feet.
In new night clubs accommodating more than one hundred (100) pa-
trons or having an area of more than twenty-five hundred (2500)
square feet, one additional stairway not- less than five (5) feet wide
or an approved fire escape shall be provided for each additional five
thousand (.5000) square feet or portion thereof. Said stairways and/or
fire escapes shall be as widely separated as possible. Elevators will
not be accepted in lieu of stairways or fire escapes. When there may
be conditions whereby the installation of additional means of egress
is impracticable, in the opinion of the Bureau of Fire Prevention and
Public Safety, an approved system of automatic sprinklers may be
accepted in lieu thereof.
(d) In the case of a new night club located at street level with a
street frontage of less than fifteen (15) feet, and in the case of all
new night clubs located below the level of a street, from which there
is but one exit leading to said street or alley, the kitchen of said night
club shall be located in the rear half of said premises and patrons
shall not be served in any portion of said premises which are located
in the rear of the kitchen, provided, however, that the provisions re-
lating to location of the kitchen shall not apply where an approved
system of automatic sprinklers is installed and maintained.
(e) In all new night clubs all hallways leading to exits shall be not
less than five (5) feet in width, but in any case the width of hallways
shall not be less than the total width of all stairways, the lower end
of which connects with said hallways. Said stairways and hallways
shall, at all times while said night club is in operation, be well lighted
by either natural or electric light. The ceiling and walls of said hall-
ways shall be metal lined or plastered with one inch of cement plaster
on metal lath.
(f) All new night clubs maintained in any part of any building
below the level of the street shall be equipped with stairways leading
from said night club directly to the street, which said stairways shall
be of the width herein provided and of such number as required for
night clubs maintained above the ground floor in any building, pro-
vided, however, that where it is structurally impracticable, in the opin-
ion of the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety, to provide
more than one such stairway, the width of such stairway shall be equal
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. 1475
j^ to the total width of all stairways required for a night club located
|fi| above the ground floor.
WjL Section 8. Should any section, subsection, clause, provision or sen-
Ifttence of this ordinance be held unconstitutional or invalid by any
^^Kourt, the Board of Supervisors in passing this ordinance does hereby
p^declare that it would have passed the remaining provisions in said
I ordinance irrespective of the unconstitutionality or invalidity of said
— section, subsection, clause, provision or sentence and said remaining
I portions of this ordinance shall remain and continue to be effective.
Section 9. Any violation of any law or ordinance shall constitute
and shall be so construed as to be sufficient reason for the revocation
I of any permit. Any permit issued pursuant to the provisions of this
ordinance may be revoked by the Director of Public Health for cause,
upon application of any one or more of the departments or bureaus
whose approval was first necessary for the issuance of the permit, after
due hearing shall be first had thereon; and reasonable notice shall be
given to the person, firm or corporation charged with the said viola-
tion, and of the time, place and date set for the hearing on the revo-
cation of said permit.
Section 10, Whenever any discretion as to the operation, con-
struction or equipment of any night club is, by this ordinance, given
to any officer, board, bureau, department or commission, the said officer,
f board, bureau, department or commission shall exercise said discretion
only in so far as the same is necessary for the safety of the patrons
and employees and other persons frequenting said night club.
Section 11. All ordinances of the City and County of San Francisco
and all rules and regulations of the Department of Public Health rela-
tive to the keeping, preparation and serving of food and drink in
restaurants or other places open to the public shall apply to night
clubs; and no night club shall permit dancing therein without a permit
from the Police Department of the City and County of San Francisco.
Section 12. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provi-
sions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be
punished by a fine of not more than five hundred ($500) dollars or by
imprisonment in the County Jail for a period of not exceeding six (6)
months or by both such fine and imprisonment.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Differential in Favor of Local Manufacturers.
Supervisor Brown moved that the Clerk be directed to communicate
with the Chief Administrative Officer, asking him for the facts in the
matter of award of contract for fire hose, one-half each to the Pioneer
Rubber Mills of San Francisco, and to an outside firm.
Welcome Committee to San Francisco Baseball Players.
Supervisor Colman moved that his Honor, the Mayor, be requested
to appoint a committee to arrange for a suitable welcome for three
outstanding San Francisco boys, playing with the "Yankees," on their
return to San Francisco some time in October. (Crosetti, Lazzeri, Di
Maggio.)
Prohibiting the Drinking of Intoxicating LiqUor on Any Public
Street, Highway, Road, Lane, Alley or Sidewalks.
(Code No. 11.00)
Supervisor Mead presented for Supervisor Shannon:
Bill No. 1119, Ordinance No. 11.0013, as follows:
Prohibiting the drinking of intoxicating liquor on any public street,
highway, road, lane, alley or sidewalks.
1476 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to drink intoxicating
liquor while said person is on any public street, highway, road, lane,
alley or sidewalk in the City and County of San F'rancisco.
Section 2. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred ($500)
dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period not ex-
ceeding six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Referred to Public Welfare and Fire, Safety and Police Committee.
Old-Age Pension Matters.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Chief Administrative Officer be re-
quested to advise the Board who is in charge of the County Welfare
Department during Miss Schenk's absence on vacation, and with whom
the Board can take up the matter of J. E. Maxwell's pension. Also,
that Miss Shenk, or person in charge, appear before the Board at the
next meeting, with the files of the Maxwell case.
Charter Amendment for Distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power.
Supervisor Havenner, having raised the question of a bond issue for
distribution of Hetch Hetchy power through one of the projects sub-
mitted by the Public Utilities Commission, requested that City Attor-
ney O'Toole prepare a draft of Charter Amendment for submission to
the electors and that it be presented at next meeting of the Board of
Supervisors.
So ordered.
Leave of Absence — Wm. J. Quinn, Chief of the Police Department.
(Code No. 4.053)
The following recommendation of the Mayor was presented:
Resolution No. 2786, as follows:
Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Wm. J. Quinn, Chief of the Police Department, is hereby
granted a leave of absence for a period of thirty (30) days commenc-
ing September 17, 1936, with permission to leave the State.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business the Board of Supervisors at 4 p. m.
adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors September 14, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31 — New Series '.h,OU- No. 38
Monday, September 14, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
140 Montgomery Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936, 2 P. M.
n
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, September 14,
1936, 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 6.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Shannon, Schmidt — 5.
Quorum present.
Supervisor Shannon appeared and was noted present at 2:30 p. m.
Supervisor Brown excused — out of town.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of September 8, 1936,
was approved.
HEARING OF APPEAL, STREET WORK, 2 P. M.
Hearing appeal of property owners against assessment for the costs
and expenses of the work for improvement on Green street south one-half,
between 100 feet and 137 feet 6 inches west of Fillmore street, and at
certain other locations, by the construction or reconstruction of side-
walks by M. Bertolino, as described in declaration of intention. Order
No. 3284 of the Department of Public Works.
Privilege of the Floor.
Mr. Brown, representing Annie A. Doyle et al., protested acceptance
of work at the northwest corner of McAllister and Buchanan streets
on ground that contractor did not remove the debris, but dumped it
into the basement of his client.
Action Deferred.
Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor Colman, seconded by Super-
visor Uhl, the hearing was continued for further consideration until
September 28, 1936, at 2 p. m.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3 P. M.
Rapid Transit.
September 3, 1936 — Supervisor Uhl moved that Edw. G. Cahill's report
on rapid transit be made a special order of business for 3 P. M., Septem-
ber 14, 1936.
September 14, 1936 — Supervisor Uhl read a criticism of Cahill's re-
port comparing its recommendation with the report of O'Shaughnessy
in 1929, and moved that Cahill's report be not accepted.
( 1477 )
1478 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936.
Action Deferred.
Manager of Utilities Cahill was heard, and after discussion tlie sub-
ject was Jaid over until September 28, 1936, at 2:30 p. m.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3:30 P. M.
The following recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and
Police was taken up:
Night Club Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.05)
Bill No. 1118, Ordinance No. 11.056, as follows:
Regulating the establishment, maintenance and conducting of night
clubs in the City and County of San Francisco and providing for the
safety of patrons and employees thereof and for the issuance of per-
mits for the establishment, maintenance and conducting of night clubs
and defining certain terms used in this ordinance and providing a
penalty for the violation of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The term "night club" as used in this ordinance is hereby
defined to be any place, room, building or space where food and/or drink
of any kind or character is prepared, sold, distributed or given away to
be consumed upon the premises by human beings, and where entertain-
ment of any kind or character or dancing is conducted or permitted upon
the premises in conjunction with the serving of said food and/or drink,
provided that an orchestra or music produced by mechanical means
shall not be deemed entertainment as said term is used in this ordinance.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to conduct or maintain any night club within the City and County
of San Francisco without first obtaining a permit therefor from the
Department of Public Health. No such permit shall be issued by the
Department of Public Health until the issuance of the same has been ap-
proved by the Department of Public Health, the Department of Elec-
tricity, the Bureau of Building Inspection of the Department of Public
Works, and the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
Section 3. Application for said permit shall be made to the Depart-
ment of Public Health, which said application shall state the proposed
location of said night club, the character of the building in which the
same is proposed to be conducted or maintained, and the size of the
premises contemplated to be occupied by the applicant, as well as the
number of patrons to be accommodated at any one time in said night
club. Upon receipt of said application the Department of Public Health
shall forthwith send copies thereof to the Department of Public Health,
the Department of Electricity, the Bureau of Building Inspection of
the Department of Public Works, and the Bureau of Fire Prevention
and Public Safety. It shall be the duty of each of the said bureaus and
departments, upon receipt of said application, to investigate the condi-
tion of the premises in which said night club is proposed to be main-
tained in so far as said conditions come under the jurisdiction of the
said respective bureaus and departments and, upon the completion of
said investigation, to approve or disapprove the granting of said per-
mit. In the event of the disapproval of the application by any of
said bureaus or departments, said application for said permit shall be
denied.
Section 4. Any person, firm or corporation conducting or maintain-
ing any night club in the City and County of San Francisco at the
time this ordinance shall become effective shall make immediate ap-
plication to the Department of Public Health for a permit to continue
the maintenance and conduct of said night club.
Section 5. Every person, firm or corporation making application to
maintain a night club shall pay to the Department of Public Health
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1936. 1479
the sum of $10 for the purpose of defraying the cost of investigating
and passing upon the application as hereinbefore referred to.
Section 6. The following regulations shall apply to all night clubs
which may be in operation at the time this ordinance becomes effective
as well as to all night clubs which may hereafter be established, main-
tained or conducted:
(a) All drapes, hangings, curtains and decorations, including cur-
tains, drapes and hangings on or over windows shall be fire-proofed
and kept permanently tire-proofed, to the satisfaction of the Bureau
of Fire Prevention and Public Safety; and whenever the said Bureau
shall determine that any drape, hanging, curtain or decoration in any
night club has ceased to be fire-proof, the said Bureau shall cause
the same to be removed or to be retire-proofed to the satisfaction of
said Bureau.
(b) No drapes, hangings, curtains or decorations shall be installed
in any night club without approval therefor being first had and ob-
tained from the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety. In this
connection a sample of the fire-proofed material from which said
drapes, hangings, curtains or decorations are proposed to be made
shall be furnished to the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety
for its inspection.
(c) The doors serving as exits, or leading to exits, from any night
club shall be arranged so as to open outwardly and shall be '^f such
width as, in the opinion of the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public
Safety, shall be sufficient to provide a safe means of exit for all patrons
and employees of said night club in case of fire or other panic. Said
doors shall remain unlocked during the time said night club is open
to the public or shall be equipped with panic bolts approved by the
Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety. All doorways and pas-
sageways leading thereto shall be kept clear and unobstructed. Proper
exit signs and lights shall be placed as the Bureau of Fire Prevention
and Public Safety may direct. When permission is granted by the
Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety to allow exits to open
on an alley or open court, said alley or open court must be kept
clear and unobstructed and well lighted at all times. In lieu of satis-
factory means of egress from any night club the Bureau of F'ire Pre-
vention and Public Safety may, as safety measures, order the installa-
tion of an approved automatic sprinkler system and/or the installation
of metallic fire escapes -with stairw^ay extensions suspended from the
first balcony of said escape which, when operated, shall reach the
ground. The kind and location of said equipment shall be approved by
the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety and the construction
thereof shall be in accordance with the direction of the Bureau of
Building Inspection of the Board of Public Works.
(d) No windows shall be obstructed in any manner whatsoever and
all windows opening onto a fire escape shall be of the French type
window; provided that a door opening outw^ard onto such fire escape
may be permitted in lieu of a window if said door is so constructed as
not to obstruct the said fire escape when said door is opened, and said
door shall be maintained so as to provide clear and unobstructed access
to said fire escape.
(e) Open flames shall not be permitted in any night club except
where said flames are used for cooking purposes; provided, however,
that a system of gas illumination for emergency purposes will be per-
mitted when approved by the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public
Safety. The use of candles may be permitted if said candles, when
lighted, are protected in such manner as may be approved by the
Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
(f) In every night club where dressing rooms and/or storage rooms
are provided for entertainers and /or storage of supplies and other mate-
rials, the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety may require an
approved system of automatic sprinklers to be installed in such dress-
1480 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936.
ing rooms and/or storage rooms, in which case said rooms shall be
subject to all rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Bureau
of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
(g) There shall be maintained in all night clubs at least two (2)
fire extinguishers of a type approved by the Bureau of Fire Prevention
and Public Safety, said extinguishers to be kept in good working order
and to be recharged at least every six (6) months. Additional fire
extinguishers shall be installed as may be required by the Bureau of
Fire Prevention and Public Safety. All such extinguishers shall be
placed in and about the premises as the Bureau of Fire Prevention and
Public Safety may designate and the employees in and about said night
clubs shall be instructed as to the proper handling of said extin-
guishers.
(h) All exits and fire escapes shall be properly marked and desig-
nated by signs and lights to be kept burning during all times while
said night clubs are open for business. All artificial illumination shall
be by electricity and where located in corridors, hallways and stair-
ways said lighting shall be maintained on a separate circuit distinct
from the normal lighting system of the premises.
Section 7. The following regulations together with the regulations
hereinbefore set forth, except as the same may be modified by this
section, shall apply to all night clubs not in existence at the time this
ordinance becomes effective and which may be opened hereafter, which
said last mentioned night clubs, for the purpose of reference, shall be
designated as "new" night clubs:
(a) All exits from said new night clubs shall open upon a street or
alley or upon an open court, corridor or vestibule leading to a street
or alley. The width of such corridor, court, street or alley shall be
not less than seven (7) feet and the width of any such vestibule shall
be not less than the required width of the exit which it serves and all
such corridors, courts or alleys shall be well lighted at all times by
either natural or electric light.
(b) All new night clubs conducted on a street level of any building
shall have not less than two (2) exits, each of which said exits shall be
at least five (5) feet in width; each of said exits shall open directly
into an open street or into a lane, alley or court which opens directly
into an open street. In any case where, in the judgment of the Bureau
of Fire Prevention and Public Safety, it is not practical to provide
two exits five (5) feet in width, said Bureau may permit the con-
struction of one exit of not less than ten (10) feet in width.
(c) In all new night clubs conducted or maintained above the
ground floor of any building there shall be at least two (2) stair-
ways for the exit of patrons from said new night club, provided that
a fire escape of approved construction equipped with an approved
stairway extension suspended from the first balcony of said escape and
which when operated shall reach the ground, may take the place of one
stairway; said fire escape shall be of such width, and so located, as
the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety may require. And,
provided, further, that said fire escape may take the place of a stair-
way beginning at the second floor level, not of a stairway required
to ground level. The width of the stairway leading from said night
club to the street shall be at least flve (5) feet, provided said night
club shall accommodate not more than one hundred (100) patrons, nor
have an area of more than twenty-five hundred (2500) square feet.
In new night clubs accommodating more than one hundred (100) pa-
trons or having an area of more than twenty-five hundred (2500)
square feet, one additional stairway not less than five (5) feet wide
or an approved fire escape shall be provided for each additional five
thousand (5000) square feet or portion thereof. Said stairways and/or
fire escapes shall be as widely separated as possible. Elevators will
i
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. 1481
not be accepted in lieu of stairways or fire escapes. When there may
be conditions whereby the installation of additional means of egress
is impracticable, in the opinion of the Bureau of Fire Prevention and
Public Safety, an approved system of automatic sprinklers may be
accepted in lieu thereof.
(d) In the case of a new night club located at street level with a
street frontage of less than fifteen (15) feet, and in the case of all
new night clubs located below the level of a street, from which there
is but one exit leading to said street or alley, the kitchen of said night
club shall be located in the rear half of said premises and patrons
shall not be served in any portion of said premises which are located
in the rear of the kitchen, provided, however, that the provisions re-
lating to location of the kitchen shall not apply where an approved
system of automatic sprinklers is installed and maintained.
(e) In all new night clubs all hallways leading to exits shall be not
less than five (5) feet in width, but in any case the width of hallways
shall not be less than the total width of all stairways, the lower end
of which connects with said hallways. Said stairways and hallways
shall, at all times while said night club is in operation, be well lighted
by either natural or electric light. The ceiling and walls of said hall-
ways shall be metal lined or plastered with one inch of cement plaster
on metal lath.
(f) All new night clubs maintained in any part of any building
below the level of the street shall be equipped with stairways leading
from said night club directly to the street, which said stairways shall
be of the width herein provided and of such number as required for
night clubs maintained above the ground floor in any building, pro-
vided, however, that where it is structurally impracticable, in the opin-
ion of the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety, to provide
more than one such stairway, the width of such stairway shall be equal
to the total width of all sta'"'7ays required for a night club located
above the ground floor.
Section 8. Should any section, subsection, clause, provision or sen-
tence of this ordinance be held unconstitutional or invalid by any
court, the Board of Supervisors in passing this ordinance does hereby
declare that it would have passed the remaining provisions in said
ordinance irrespective of the unconstitutionality or invalidity of said
section, subsection, clause, provision or sentence and said remaining
portions of this ordinance shall remain and continue to be effective.
Section 9. Any violation of any law or ordinance shall constitute
and shall be so construed as to be sufficient reason for the revocation
of any permit. Any permit issued pursuant to the provisions of this
ordinance may be revoked by the Director of Public Health for cause,
upon application of any one or more of the departments or bureaus
whose approval was first necessary for the issuance of the permit, after
due hearing shall be first had thereon; and reasonable notice shall be
given to the person, firm or corporation charged with the said viola-
tion, and of the time, place and date set for the hearing on the revo-
cation of said permit.
Section 10. Whenever any discretion as to the operation, con-
struction or equipment of any night club is, by this ordinance, given
to any officer, board, bureau, department or commission, the said oflScer,
board, bureau, department or commission shall exercise said discretion
only in so far as the same is necessary for the safety of the patrons
and employees and other persons frequenting said night club.
Section 11. All ordinances of the City and County of San Francisco
and all rules and regulations of the Department of Public Health rela-
tive to the keeping, preparation and serving of food and drink in
restaurants or other places open to the public shall apply to night
clubs; and no night club shall permit dancing therein without a permit
from the Police Department of the City and County of San Francisco.
1482 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936.
Section 12. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provi-
sions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be
punished by a fine of not more than five hundred ($500) dollars or by
imprisonment in the County Jail for a period of not exceeding six (6)
months or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Committee of the Whole.
On motion of Supervisor Uhl, Seconded by Supervisor Mead, the
Board of Supervisors resolved itself into Committee of the Whole for
the purpose of hearing interested parties on the pending question.
President Havenner presiding and all members heretofore noted being
present.
Privilege of the Floor.
Attorneys J. J. Schlaepfer and Mr. Hooey, representing Hotels and
Restaurants, were granted the privilege of the floor and opposed the
use of the words "Night Club" in the ordinance as applied to hotels
and restaurants.
Mr. Newhall was also heard on the pending question.
Communication from Bureau of Hotels, Restaurants and Purveyors
calling attention to objectionable features of the ordinance and espe-
cially to the classification of Hotels and Restaurants as "Night Clubs."
Amendments Proposed.
Supervisor Mead offered the following amendment to Section 1 :
"The term 'night club' as used in this ordinance is hereby defined
to be any place, room, or space upon or within any building or structure
where any alcoholic beverage and food of any kind or character is
served and where a theatrical, operatic, vaudeville or dancing per-
formance, or a combination of such performances, is conducted or
permitted upon the fioor, a platform or a stage upon or within said
place, room or space."
Supervisor Shannon moved that Section 1 be amended by striking
out the words: "The term 'Night Club' as used in this ordinance is
defined to be," and adding at the end of the proposed amendment the
words, "Shall obtain a permit as provided by the provisions of this
ordinance."
Amendment to the amendment carried.
Supervisor Shannon moved that wherever the word "Night Club"
appears in the ordinance that the words "such establishment" be sub-
stituted.
Motion carried.
Chief of the Fire Department Charles Brennan thereupon offered
amendments to various subdivisions of Section 6, which were approved
by the Board.
Subdivision d of Section 6 was referred to Chief Brennan and Building
Inspector Cope for revamping.
Committee of the Whole Arises.
Whereupon, the Committee of the Whole arose and reported that the
ordinance had been amended in various respects.
Action Deferred.
Thereupon the ordinance as amended was laid over one week for
final correction. Clerk directed to send copies to interested parties and
notify them that the ordinance will be up for second reading next
Monday.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. 1483
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendation of Finance Committee was laid over
nne iceek for lack of sufficient votes to pass.
Appropriating $10,000 for Traffic Studies Throughout the City.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1106, Ordinance No. 9.051303, as follows:
Appropriating $10,000 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00 for the purpose of engaging Mr. Miller Mc-
Clintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection with traffic studies through-
out the City, and specifically in connection with the downtown traffic
situation.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $10,000 is hereby set aside from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00, for the purpose
of engaging Mr. Miller McClintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection
with traffic studies throughout the City, and specifically in connection
with the downtown traffic situation.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer and the Director of Pub-
lic Works.
Approved as to availability of funds by the Controller.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up:
Authorizing Supplemental Appropriation of $550,000 from Accrued
Surplus in General Fund to Meet Increased Expense of Old Age
Pensions Under the Federal Social Security Act.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1114, Ordinance No. 9.051304, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $550,000 out of the
accrued surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropri-
ation No. 658.804.02 to meet the increased expenses in connection with
old age pensions under the Federal Social Security Act.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $550,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the accrued surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit
of Appropriation No. 658.804.02 to meet the increased expenses in
connection with old age pensions under the Federal Social Security Act.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Supplemental Appropriation of $85,000 from Surplus in General
Fund for Paying Bond Interest and Redemption of Hetch
Hetchy Issues.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1115, Ordinance No. 9.051305, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $85,000 out of the sur-
plus existing in the General Fund to the credit of Appropriation
667.800.01 for the purpose of paying bond interest and redemption of
the Hetch Hetchy issues.
1484 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $85,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the General Fund to the credit of
Appropriation No. 667.800.01 for the purpose of paying Bond Interest
and Redemption of the Hetch Hetchy Issues.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, MeSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Action Deferred.
The following recommendations of the Finance Committee were
laid over one tveek for lack of sufficient votes to i)ass:
Appropriating $4,840 From Emergency Reserve Appropriation for
Services and Room Rent of Four Additional Nurses, San Fran-
cisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1090, Ordinance No. 9.51297, as follows:
Appropriating $4,840 from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No.
602.900.00 to the credit of San Francisco Hospital, for the payment of
salaries of four nurses at San Francisco Hospital, at $100 per month,
and for room rent at $10 per month each; being for 11 months com-
mencing August 1, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,840 is hereby set aside from Emergency
Reserve Appropriation No. 602.900.00, to the credit of San Francisco
Hospital salaries, for the payment of salaries of four nurses at $100 a
month each for 11 months, commencing August 1, 1936, and for the
payment of room rent at $10 per month each for said nurses.
Appropriation of $6,101.26 for Drygoods and Wearing Apparel for
San Francisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1097, Ordinance No. 9.051298, as follows:
Appropriating $6,101.26 out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Ap-
propriation No. 602.900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing
apparel for San Francisco Hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $6,101.26 be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.-
900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing apparel for the San
Francisco Hospital.
Final Passage.
The following recommendations of Streets Committee were taken up:
Changing Grades on Bemis Street Between Castro Street and
Mateo Street.
(Code No. 12.0722)
Bill No. 1110, Ordinance No. 12.072224, as follows:
Changing and reestablishing the official grades on Bemis street be-
tween Castro street and Mateo street.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors, on the written recommendation
of the Director of Public Works, did, on the 22nd day of June, 1936,
by Resolution No. 2644, declare its intention to change and reestablish
the grades on Bemis street between Castro street and Mateo street;
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. 1485
Whereas, said resolution was so published for ten days, and the
Director of Public Works within ten days after the first publication
of said resolution of intention caused notices of the passage of said
resolution to be conspicuously posted along all streets specified in the
resolution, in the manner and as provided by law; and
Whereas, more than forty days have elapsed since the first publi-
cation of said resolution of intention; therefore.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The grades on the following named streets at the points
hereinafter named and at the elevations above City base as herein-
after stated, are hereby changed and established as shown on map
entitled "Grade Map of Bemis Street Between Castro and Mateo
Streets," approved by Director of Works Order No. 4004, May 6, 1936,
and filed in this office May 8, 1936.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Establishing Grades on Patterson Street Between Oakdale Avenue
and Its Northeasterly Termination.
(Code No. 12.071)
Also, Bill No. 1111, Ordinance No. 12.07110, as follows:
Establishing grades on Patterson street between Oakdale avenue
and its northeasterly termination.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The grades on Patterson street between Oakdale avenue
and its northeasterly termination are hereby established at points
hereinafter named and at heights above City base as hereinafter
stated in accordance with the recommendation of the Department of
Public Works, filed in this office August 21, 1936.
Patterson street: feet
Northeasterly termination 9.70
Southeasterly line of, at Oakdale avenue, northeasterly line.. 7.74
(The same being the present official grade.)
Northwesterly line of, at Oakdale avenue, northeasterly line.. 8.26
(The same being the present official grade.)
On Patterson street between Oakdale avenue and its northeasterly
termination be established to conform to true gradients be-
tween the grade elevations above given therefor.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Acceptance of Streets in Pinelake Park.
(Code No. 12.0811)
Also, Bill No. 1112, Ordinance No. 12.081123, as follows:
Providing for acceptance of the roadway of Crestlake drive between
Sloat boulevard and El Mirasol place, Palos place between Sloat boule-
vard and Crestlake drive. Vale avenue between Sloat boulevard and
Crestlake drive, Goleta avenue between Sloat boulevard and Crestlake
drive, Paraiso place between Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive,
Gabilan way between Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive, including
the curbs.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The roadways of the following named streets, having
been paved in accordance with the specifications of the Department
of Public Works, and having received the written certificate of the
1486 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936.
City Engineer, are hereby accepted by the City and County of San
Francisco (except those portions required by law to be kept in order
by the railroad company having tracks thereon), said roadways hav-
ing been paved with asphaltic concrete, and are in good condition
throughout, and have sewers, gas and water pipes laid therein, to-wit:
Crestlake drive between Sloat boulevard and El Mirasol place, Palos
place between Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive, Vale avenue be-
tween Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive, Goleta avenue between
Sloat boulevard and Crestlake drive, Paraiso place between Sloat
boulevard and Crestlake drive, Gabilan way between Sloat boulevard
and Crestlake drive.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
NEW BUSINESS.
The following recommendation of the Finance Committee was re-
referred to the Finance Committee for hearing Friday at 2:30 p. m. —
Ray Williamson and L. Sloss to be notified:
Authorizing Appropriation of $5,000 for Construction of Facilities
at Central Point of Loading, Weighing, Inspecting and Reload-
ing Truck Loads of Meat.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1116, Ordinance No. 9.051306, as follows:
Authorizing an appropriation of $5,000 from the Emergency Reserve
Fund to the credit of Appropriation No. 638.501.50-4, for the construc-
tion of facilities at a central point for loading, weighing, inspecting
and reloading truck loads of meat; an emergency ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $5,000 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the Emergency Reserve Fund to the credit of Appropriation
No. 638.501.50-4, for the construction of facilities at a central point for
loading, weighing, inspecting and reloading truck loads of meat.
Section 2. The moneys appropriated hereunder are to be returned to
the Emergency Reserve Fund out of the revenue received in excess of
operating requirements under the proposed meat inspection fee ordi-
nance.
Section 3. The Board of Supervisors does hereby declare by the vote
by which this ordinance is passed that an actual emergency exists as
immediate action is necessary to provide funds for the uninterrupted
operations of the Meat Inspection Division of the Department of Pub-
lic Health.
J
Adopted.
The following resolutions were taken up:
Authorizing Correction of Assessment.
(Code No. 9.011)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Resolution No. 2787, as follows:
Whereas, the Assessor of the City and County advises of error in the
1936 Assessment Roll, and requests its correction; therefore, be it
Resolved, That assessments set forth, to-wit:
Block 1578, lot 15; land, $930; building, $400; total, $1,330.
Block 1578, lot 15a; land, $930; building, $400; total, $1,330.
Therefore, be it resolved. Pursuant to Sections 3881 and 3881b of the
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. 1487
Political Code, said assessment be and is authorized to read as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Block 1578, lot 15; land, $900; building, $3,400; total, $4,300.
Block 1578, lot 15a; land, $900; building, $3,400; total $4,300.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Funds of Duplicate and Erroneous Payments of Taxes.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2788, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby
authorized to be paid out of the General Fund, 1936-1937, to the here-
inafter named; being refunds of amounts paid as duplicate or erroneous
payments of taxes, to-wit:
(1) To J. L. Clarke, as per Vol. 2, page 138, line 12, of supple-
mental roll of unsecured personal property, 1935 $3.76
(2) The Sweets Co. of America, Inc., as per Vol. 6, page 51, line
10, of 1936 unsecured personal property rolls 6.48
(3) Laurence Baalack, as per Vol. 1, page 2, line 17, of supple-
mental roll of unsecured personal property for 1935 1.16
Verified and approved by the Controller.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Authorizing Agreement Between the City and Southern Pacific
Railroad Company for Construction of Temporary Road at Palm-
etto Avenue and Alemany Boulevard.
(Code No. 12.08)
Also, Resolution No. 2789, as follows:
Resolved, In accordance with the recommendation of the Department
of Public Works that the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal
corporation, enter into a written agreement with the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company whereby said company shall grant unto the City and
County the right to construct and maintain a temporary road over cer-
tain land in the vicinity of Palmetto avenue and Alemany boulevard, San
Francisco, California; and, be it further
Resolved, That the Mayor and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors are
hereby authorized and directed to execute said agreement in behalf of
the City and County of San Francisco.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Authorizing Lease of Crystal Springs Property.
(Code No. 12.17352)
On recommendation of Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning
Committee.
Resolution No. 2794, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No.
12.17352, Bill No. 797, authorizing the leasing of that certain 172.5-acre
tract of San Francisco Water Department land situated in the County
of San Mateo, State of California, commonly known as the Crystal
1488 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936.
Springs Country Club, that the offer made by the Crystal Springs
Country Club be accepted, and the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors are hereby authorized to execute said lease in behalf
of the City and County of San Francisco.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Authorizing Acceptance of Deed to Land Required for Wawona
Street.
(Code No. 12.1711)
On recommendation of Streets Committee:
Resolution No. 2790, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco accept that cer-
tain deed dated August 22, 1936, from William D. Stendebach to certain
land required for the extension of Wawona street to Twenty-eighth
avenue.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
Authorizing Acceptance of Quitclaim Deed From the Bank of
America to Certain Land Required for Richardson Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2791, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco accept from
the Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association that cer-
tain quitclaim deed dated August 20, 1936, covering the portions of Lots
5, 5a, 5b and 5c, Assessor's Block 932, situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, required for Richardson avenue.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLU-
TIONS, BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CON-
SIDERED OR REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Leave of Absence, Honorable Richard E. Doyle, Member of Board
of Education.
(Code No. 4.053)
The following recommendation of the Mayor was adopted:
Resolution No. 2793, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Honorable Richard E. Doyle, member of the Board of
Education, be and he is hereby granted a leave of absence of sixty
(60) days from and after September 11, 1936, with permission to
leave the State.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7,
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt — 4.
I
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. 1489
Statue of St, Francis of Assisi.
(Code No. 2.93)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2795, as follows:
Whereas, the City of San Francisco was given its name by its
founders in memory of St. Francis of Assisi, a man noted for his
learning, for his broad charity to all, and for his kindness to all with
whom he came in contact; and
Whereas, certain groups of citizens have signified a desire to aid
in the financing of the erection of a statue to the memory of said St.
S' Francis of Assisi; and
Whereas, if a sufficient amount can be obtained by private or other
subscription, there is a possibility of the remainder of the cost of said
: statue being provided for by the Works Progress Administration of
I the Federal Government; and
J Whereas, said Works Progress Administration, through its Federal
Art Project, for the past four months has had a number of artists
working on a model from which said statue can be constructed; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That this Board of Supervisors does hereby approve the
erection of said statue upon such property belonging to the City and
County as may be available therefor, whenever said statue may be
approved by the Art Commission as provided by Charter, and does
hereby agree to accept such public contributions as may be made
through a citizens' committee to aid in the erection of said statue,
provided said erection of said statue is made a Works Progress Ad-
ministration project; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor is hereby authorized to make
application to the proper authority that said statue be made a Works
Progress Administration Project.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Sui)ervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Ratto, Ron-
covieri. Shannon, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Meyer, Schmidt — 3.
Zone Change, South Side of Pacific Avenue Between Polk and
Larkin Streets.
(Code No. )
Bill No. , Ordinance No. , as follows:
An ordinance changing the zoning classification of a certain part
of the City and County of San Francisco from Commercial District
to Light Industrial District.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That part of the City and County of San Francisco
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing on the southerly side of Pacific avenue, distant thereon
139 feet 8 inches westerly from the westerly line of Larkin street;
running thence westerly 89 feet; thence southerly 127 feet 7 inches;
thence easterly 89 feet; thence northerly 127 feet 7 inches to the
point of commencement, being all of Lots 28, 29, 30 and 31 in Block
596, now zoned and classified as in a Commercial District, be and the
same is hereby rezoned and reclassified as in a Light Industrial Dis-
trict within the meaning of that certain ordinance entitled "an ordi-
nance regulating and establishing the location of trades, industries
and buildings, and the locations of buildings designed for specific
uses, and establishing the boundaries for said purposes, and provid-
ing penalties for the violation of its provisions," and which ordinance
is numbered 5464 and is known and designated as Ordinance No. 5464
(New Series) of the City and County of San Francisco.
Referred to Committee on Public Lands and Buildings.
1490 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936.
Approval of County Welfare Recommendations.
(Code No. 19.02)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2792, as follows:
Resolved, That the recommendations of the Director of the County
Welfare Department, filed with the Board of Supervisors September
11, 1936, are approved as follows:
Widows' Pensions: Decreases and cancellations;
Old-Age Security: Restoration, cancellations, decreases and other
transactions;
Blind Pension: Cancellations and restoration.
And the Clerk of this Board is directed to endorse the approval of
this Board upon the reports of said Director of County Welfare De-
partment and to transmit the same to the Controller of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, Mead, Ratto, Roncovieri,
Shannon, Uhl — 7.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, McSheehy, Meyer, Schmidt— 4.
Revenue Bonds for Power Distribution — Proposed Charter Amend-
ment.
Supervisor Havenner, respecting proposed ordinance to test au-
thority of the Board of Supervisors to authorize issuance of Revenue
Bonds, said that he had been informally advised that the Public
Utilities Commission had not taken the action that the City Attorney
said would be necessary to proceed with the court test at this time.
Obviously, if the report is correct, it will necessitate considerable
delay and an amendment to the ordinance heretofore adopted by
this Board upon which the test was to be based.
The City Attorney informed me that the Public Utilities Commis-
sion has refused to recommend any form of financing for distribution
of Hetch Hetchy power.
I have asked the City Attorney to prepare for consideration at next
meeting a charter amendment providing for authority for the issu-
ance of revenue bonds sufficient in amount to finance the project that
may be approved for the distribution of Hetch Hetchy power. He has
informed me that he will have it ready for Monday's meeting.
Joint Meeting of State Supervisors' Association and League of Cali-
fornia Municipalities.
Supervisor Shannon announced that there is going to be a joint
meeting here next Thursday at 10 o'clock of State Supervisors' As-
sociation and the League of California Municipalities on the question
of relief. Harry L. Hopkins will be heard relative to the situation and
it will be a most important and interesting meeting and should be
attended by every member of the Board. He regretted that the entire
membership of the Board was not able to be present at the League
of Cailifornia Municipalities conference held at Santa Monica last
week, and moved, seconded by Supervisor Colman, that the proceed-
ings of that meeting be sent to each member of the Board for his
information.
Beach Conference.
Supervisor McSheehy called attention to American Shore Beach Con-
ference at Los Angeles, October 24 and 25, and the importance of
having representation there from San Francisco. He moved that the
President appoint a committee of three to attend.
Motion carried and Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon and Roncovieri
appointed.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. 1491
Bus Transportation Over Golden Gate Bridge.
Supervisor Uhl read a report on bus transportation over tlie Golden
Gate Bridge by which it was indicated that such bus transportation
would be unprotitable and therefore impracticable.
He moved that the Clerk be requested to ask the Public Utilities
Commission to report to the Board of Supervisors as to the feasibility
of municipal bus operation over the Golden Gate Bridge.
So ordered.
P. T. A. Conference, Scott Key School.
Supervisor McSheehy presented:
Communication from Parent Teachers' Association, re conference at
Scott Key School.
Referred to Clerk.
ADJOURNMENT.
Whereupon, the Board of Supervisors at 6:25 p. m. adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved by the Board of Supervisors September 21, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
-RIODSGAL DEi*T.
Vol. 31 — New Series No. 39
Monday, September 21, 1936
Journal of Proceedings
I Board of Supervisors
* City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder Printing and Publishing Company
140 Montgomery Street, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San F'rancisco, Monday, September 21, 1936,
2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
present:
Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Schmidt, Shannon — 3.
Supervisor Brown was noted present at 2:15 p. m.
Supervisor Shannon was noted present at 2:20 p. m.
Quorum present.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF THE JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of September 14, 1936,
w^as considered read and approved.
HEARING OF APPEAL— 2 P. M.
Hearing of appeal of property owners against the assessment for the
cost and expenses of the work or improvement on Francisco street, be-
tween Kearny street and Montgomery street, including the crossing of
Kearny and Francisco streets, by paving, etc., contractor, E. J. Treacy.
The Clerk at 2 p. m. announced the following matter, asked if there
were any present who wished to be heard and received no response.
Whereupon, on motion duly made and carried, the Clerk was di-
rected to notify the Department of Public Works that no protest had
been presented.
Action Deferred.
The following matter was continued one week:
HEARING OF APPEAL, STREET WORK— 2 P. M.
Hearing appeal of property owners against assessment for the costs
and expenses of the work for improvement on Green street south one-
half, between 100 feet and 137 feet 6 inches west of Fillmore street, and
at certain other locations, by the construction or reconstruction of side-
walks by M. Bertolino, as described in declaration of intention, Order
No. 3284 of the Department of Public Works.
SPECIAL ORDER— 2:30 P. M.
The following recommendations of Public Welfare Committee were
taken up:
Laurel Hill Cemetery Removal.
(Code No. 17.19)
BUI No. 937, Ordinance No. 17.19'4, as follows:
Declaring that the further maintenance of Laurel Hill Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of
( 1493 )
1494 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
the public; ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal o£
human bodies therefrom and fixing a time within which such disin-
terring and removal must be performed; declaring certain conditions
under which the city and county will itself disinter and remove said
bodies; requiring and empowering the Director of Public Health to
adopt and promulgate rules and regulations for such disinterring and
removal; providing for the reservation of lands for memorial mauso-
leums or columbariums, grounds, vaults and monuments.
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared that the cemetery hereinafter de-
scribed contains an area of more than five acres and is situate in a
city and county having a population of more than one hundred thou-
sand persons and the right of burial in said cemetery has been pro-
hibited by law for a period of more than fifteen years, and that the
further maintenance of said cemetery as a burial place for the human
dead threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare
of the public. The cemetery above referred to is situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and is commonly
designated by the following name and is situate within the following
boundaries, to- wit:
Laurel Hill Cemetery, bounded by Presidio avenue, California street,
Parker avenue and a line drawn northwesterly from a point formed by
the intersection of the north line of Post street, extended, with the
west line of Presidio avenue, to a point on the east line of Parker ave-
nue, distant thereon 100 feet southerly from the intersection of the south
line of Euclid avenue, produced easterly, and the easterly line of Parker
avenue.
Section 2. It is hereby ordered and demanded that, within three
years from the date upon which this ordinance shall become effective,
the cemetery corporation, corporation sole, association or other person
owning or controlling the cemetery hereinabove described, or the own-
ers or holders of burial lots therein, or the relatives or friends of
those whose bodies are interred therein, disinter all human bodies
interred in said cemetery and remove the same outside of the limits
of the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with and in
the manner provided for in that certain act of the Legislature of the
State of California, entitled "An act authorizing the Board of Super-
visors or other governing body of any incorporated city, or city and
county, having a population of more than one hundred thousand per-
sons, to order the disinterment and removal of all human bodies interred
in any cemetery of more than five acres in extent, or from a part
thereof, situate within the boundaries of such city, or city and county,
and directing the reinterment of such bodies in cemeteries outside of
the limits of such city, or city and county, or the depositing of the
same in a mausoleum or columbarium, whenever the further mainte-
nance of such cemetery or part thereof as a burial place for the human
dead threatens or endangers the health, safety, comfort or welfare
of the public, and providing a mode of procedure under and by which
such removals may, when so ordered, be made by the cemetery cor-
poration, association, corporation sole or other person governing or
controlling such cemetery lands, or by the relatives or friends of those
whose bodies are buried therein, and providing for the sale, mortgage
or pledge of cemetery lands from which the human bodies are re-
moved." Approved June 5, 1923.
Section 3. It is hereby declared and ordained that, unless the said
bodies are disinterred and removed within the time and in the manner
herein In Section 2 of this ordinance provided, the City and County
of San Francisco, through its appropriate officers, boards and com-
missions, will itself proceed, upon the termination of said time, to
disinter the bodies remaining in said cemetery and reinter them in
another cemetery or cemeteries outside of the limits of the said city
and county.
I>
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1495
Section 4. It is hereby ordained that the Director of Public Health
of the City and County of San Francisco shall, within sixty days from
the date upon which this ordinance becomes effective, adopt reasonable
rules and regulations relative to the manner of disinterring, transport-
ing and removing such bodies, and shall, upon adoption thereof, cause
the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the
City and County of San Francisco for a period of sixty days, and shall
forthwith forward by registered mail to the governing body owning
or controlling such cemetery a copy thereof. Said Director of Public
Health shall, from time to time, adopt and promulgate, in the same
manner, any reasonable and necessary modifications or changes in
said rules and regulations. All disinterments, transportation and re-
moval of human remains from said cemetery made under the provisions
of this ordinance and under the provisions of the said act of the Legis-
lature, herein in Section 2 referred to by title, shall be made and per-
formed subject to the rules and regulations adopted by the Director
of Public Health as herein provided.
Section 5. It is hereby ordained that any cemetery corporation, as-
sociation, corporation sole or other person owning or controlling any
such cemetery lands from which the bodies interred therein are to be
removed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance and the
provisions of the act of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred
to by title, may reserve sufficient land from such cemetery lands from
which the human remains have been removed to erect a memorial
mausoleum or columbarium for the depositing therein of the bodi^
disinterred from such cemetery lands and may provide sufficient
grounds around the same for the beautification thereof, and may pre-
serve such historical vaults or monuments as the board of directors
or other governing body of said corporations, or associations, or the
Incumbent of said corporation sole, may determine to be proper or
necessary.
Provided, however, that the land thus reserved for such mausoleum,
columbarium, grounds, vaults and monuments shall not, in the aggre-
gate for said cemetery, exceed in area ten per centum of the existing
area of said cemetery, and provided, further, that plans for said
mausoleums, columbariums and grounds shall first be filed with the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco and
approved by said board by resolution thereof.
Calvary Cemetery Removal.
(Code No. 17.19)
Also, Bill No. 938, Ordinance No. 17.195, as follows:
Declaring that the further maintenance of the Calvary Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of the
public; ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal of human
bodies therefrom and fixing a time within which such disinterring and
removal must be performed; declaring certain conditions under which
the city and county will itself disinter and remove said bodies; requir-
ing and empowering the Director of Public Health to adopt and promul-
gate rules and regulations for such disinterring and removal ; providing
for the reservation of lands for memorial mausoleums or columbariums,
grounds, vaults and monuments.
Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared that the cemetery hereinafter de-
scribed contains an area of more than five acres and is situate in a
city and county having a population of more than one hundred thou-
sand persons, and the right of burial in said cemetery has been pro-
hibited by law for a period of more than fifteen years, and that the
further maintenance of said cemetery as a burial place for the human
dead threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare
1496 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
of the public. The cemetery above referred to is situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and is commonly
designated by the following name, and is situate within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Calvary Cemetery, bounded by Geary street, St. Joseph's avenue,
Turk street, Parker avenue, St. Rose's avenue and Masonic avenue.
Section 2. It is hereby ordered and demanded that, within three
years from the date upon which this ordinance shall become effective,
the cemetery corporation, corporation sole, association or other person
owning or controlling the cemetery hereinabove described, or the own-
ers or holders of burial lots therein, or the relatives or friends of
those whose bodies are interred therein, disinter all human bodies in-
terred in said cemetery and remove the same outside of the limits of
the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with and in the
manner provided for in that certain act of the Legislature of the State
of California, entitled "An act authorizing the Board of Supervisors
or other governing body of any incorporated city, or city and county
having a population of more than one hundred thousand persons, to
order the disinterment and removal of all human bodies interred in
any cemetery of more than five acres in extent, or from a part thereof,
situate within the boundaries of such city, or city and county, and
directing the reinterment of such bodies in cemeteries outside of the
limits of such city, or city and county, or the depositing of the same
in a mausoleum or columbarium, whenever the further maintenance
of such cemetery or part thereof as a burial place for the human dead
threatens or endangers the health, safety, comfort or welfare of the
public, and providing a mode of procedure under and by which such
removals may, when so ordered, be made by the cemetery corporation,
association, corporation sole or other person governing or controlling
such cemetery lands, or by the relatives or friends of those whose
bodies are buried therein, and providing for the sale, mortgage or
pledge of cemetery lands from which the human bodies are removed."
Approved June 5, 1923.
Section 3. It is hereby declared and ordained that, unless the said
bodies are disinterred and removed within the time and in the manner
herein in Section 2 of this ordinance provided, the City and County of
San Francisco, through its appropriate officers, boards and commis-
sions, will itself proceed, upon the termination of said time, to disinter
the bodies remaining in said cemetery and reinter them in another
cemetery or cemeteries outside of the limits of the said city and county.
Section 4. It is hereby ordained that the Director of Public Health
of the City and County of San Francisco shall, within sixty days from
the date upon which this ordinance becomes effective, adopt reason-
able rules and regulations relative to the manner of disinterring, trans-
porting and removing such bodies, and shall, upon adoption thereof,
cause the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation
in the City and County of San Francisco for a period of sixty days,
and shall forthwith forward by registered mail to the governing body
owning or controlling said cemetery, a copy thereof. Said Director of
Public Health shall, from time to time, adopt and promulgate, in the
same manner, any reasonable and necessary modifications or changes
In said rules and regulations. All disinterments, transportation and
removal of human remains from said cemetery made under the pro-
visions of this ordinance and under the provisions of the said act
of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred to by title, shall be
made and performed subject to the rules and regulations adopted by
the Director of Public Health as herein provided.
Section 5. It is hereby ordained that any cemetery corporation,
association, corporation sole or other person owning or controlling
any such cemetery lands from which the bodies interred therein are to
be removed In accordance with the provisions of this ordinance and
the provisions of the act of the Legislature, herein In Section 2 referred
to by title, may reserve sufficient land from such cemetery -lands from
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1497
which the human remains have been removed, to erect a memorial
mausoleum or columbarium for the depositing therein of the bodies
disinterred from such cemetery lands, and may provide sufficient
grounds around the same for the beautification thereof, and may pre-
serve such historical vaults or monuments as the board of directors or
other governing body of said corporation or association, or the incum-
bent of said corporation sole, may determine to be proper or necessary.
Provided, however, that the land thus reserved for such mausoleum,
columbarium, grounds, vaults and monuments shall not, in the aggre-
gate for said cemetery, exceed in area ten per centum of the existing
area of said cemetery, and provided, further, that plans for said
mausoleums, columbariums and grounds shall first be filed with the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco and
approved by said board by resolution thereof.
Committee of the Whole.
On motion duly made and carried, the Board of Supervisors Resolved
itself into a Committee of the Whole for the consideration of the fore-
going recommendations of the Public Welfare Committee.
All members heretofore noted being present, and President Havenner
presiding.
Privilege of the Floor.
George Skaller, City Attorney John J. O'Toole, Edward W. Bender,
and Edward Kenny were heard at length on the pending question.
Motion.
Whereupon, the following motion was made and carried unanimously:
Supervisor Uhl moved (seconded by Supervisor Mead), that the con-
sideration of Bill No. 937, Ordinance No. 17.194, declaring that the
further maintenance of Laurel Hill Cemetery threatens and endangers
the health, safety, comfort and welfare of the people, and ordering
and demanding the disinterring and removal of human bodies from
said cemetery; and also the consideration of Bill No. 938, Ordinance
No. 17.195, declaring that the further maintenance of Calvary Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of
the people, and ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal
of human bodies from said cemeteries be considered by the Board of
Supervisors sitting as a Committee of the Whole on Monday, the 5th
day of October, 1936, at 2:30 p. m. Said session of said Board of
Supervisors sitting as a Committee of the Whole to be held in the
Chambers of said Board of Supervisors in the City Hall in the City
and County of San Francisco, at which time and place all persons
interested either for or against the passage of said ordinances above
mentioned or the disinterring and removal of human bodies from either
of said cemeteries, will be given a hearing.
Further moved for the purpose of giving notice to all persons
interested in the matter of said ordinances that the Clerk be directed
to publish notice of the time and place of the aforesaid meeting and
the purposes thereof.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved that the recom-
mendations of the Public Welfare Committee, relative to cemetery re-
moval, remain on the calendar until the date of hearing.
So ordered.
Committee of the Whole Arises.
Whereupon, the Committee of the Whole arose and reported progress.
Board of Supervisors Reassembles.
Thereupon, the Board of Supervisors reassembled, all members here-
tofore noted being present and President Havenner presiding.
1498 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
PRESENTATION OF PROPOSALS— 3 P. M.
Sale of $482,000 Sewer Bonds, 1933.
Sealed bids for the purchase of certain bonds of the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, were received by the Board of
Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday, September 21,
1936, and opened by said Board at said time.
The bonds offered are described as follows :
$482,000 "Sewer Bonds, 1933."
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent (4%) per annum;
comprising 37 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing December
1, 1936; 10 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing 1937; 17 bonds
of $1,000 denomination each, maturing December 1 each year, 1938 to
1962, inclusive, and 10 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing
December 1, 1963. Interest payable June 1 and December 1. No alterna-
tive bids will be considered by the Board of Supervisors.
The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject any and
all bids'
The bonds offered are tax exempt. State and Federal.
All proposals for the purchase of said bonds shall be accompanied by
a deposit of 5 per cent of the amount bid, in lawful money of the United
States, or by a deposit of a certified check payable to J. S. Dunnigan,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, for a like amount, provided that no deposit need exceed the sum
of $10,000, and that no deposit need be given by the State of California,
which money or check shall be forfeited by the bidder in case he fails
to accept and pay for the bonds bid for by him, if his bid is accepted.
The approval of Thomson, Wood & Hoffman, attorneys, New York,
as to the legality of these bonds will be furnished to the successful bid-
der without cost.
Bids.
The following bids were presented, opened, read and referred to
the Finance Committee'.
Proposals for purchase of $482,000 Sewer Bonds, 1933:
37 bonds of $1,000 denomination, maturing December 1, 1936;
10 bonds of $1,000 denomination, maturing December 1, 1937;
17 bonds of $1,000 denomination, maturing December 1 each year,
1938 to 1962, inclusive,
10 bonds of $1,000 denomination, maturing December 1, 1963.
4 per cent interest.
(1) Bankamerica Company; Blyth & Co., Inc.; American
Trust Company; R, W. Pressprich & Co. by Bankamerica
Company, Syndicate Manager, by W. F. McGrath $482,000.
With premium of 66,279
(2) Brown Harriman & Co., Inc.; Weeden & Co.; By Brown
Harriman & Co., Inc., by Ivan W. Wing 482,000
With premium of 65,438
(3) The First Boston Corporation; Griffith, Wagenseller &
Durst; submitted by The First Boston Corporation, by
I. Gunderson, Assistant Treasurer 482,000
With premium of 66,074
(4) William R. Staats Co.; Kelley, Richardson & Co.; Shaw,
Glover & Co.; Union Bank & Trust Co. of L. A 482,000
With premium of 60,876.60
(5) R. H. Moulton & Company; Dean, Witter & Co.; by
R. H. Moulton & Company, by Elmer Booth 482,000
With premium of 65,701
(6) The Anglo California National Bank, per Alger J. Ja-
cobs, representative 482,000
With premium of 65,739.50
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1499
(7) Goldman, Sachs & Co.; First of Michigan Corp.; Brush,
Slocumb & Co., by Brush, Slocumb & Co., Joseph N.
Caine 482,000
With premium of 59,710.16
(8) Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago; Northern Trust
Company, Chicago, by George E. Springer, representa-
tive 482,000
With premium of 61,681
(9) Wm. Cavalier & Co., by J. Fuller, Municipal Depart-
ment; Joint Account, Wm. Cavalier & Co., S. F.; Banks,
Huntley & po., L. A.; Graham Parsons & Co., N. Y.; Wm.
Cavalier & Co., Syndicate Managers 482,000
With premium of 61,341.70
Subsequently, during the proceedings, the following resolution was
presented and adopted:
Sale of $482,000 Sewer Bonds, 1933.
(Code No. 12.122)
Resolution No. 2807, as follows:
Whereas, due notice was given as provided by the Charter of the
City and County of San Francisco that sealed proposals for the pur-
chase of certain bonds of said City and County would be received by
the Board of Supervisors up to the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
September 21, 1936, and opened and considered by said Board at said
time.
The bonds offered are described as follows:
$482,000 "Sewer Bonds, 1933."
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of four per cent (4%) per
annum; comprising 37 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing
December 1, 1936; 10 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing
1937; 17 bonds of $1,000 denomination each, maturing December 1
each year, 1938 to 1962, inclusive, and 10 bonds of $1,000 denomination
each, maturing December 1, 1963. Interest payable June 1 and Decem-
ber 1. No alternative bids will be considered by the Board of Super-
visors.
Whereas, sundry bids were received and opened in accordance with
the aforesaid notice of sale, and the same having been duly considered;
now, therefore be it
Resolved, That the bid of Bankamerica Company:
"San Francisco, Calif., September 21, 1936.
"Honorable Board of Supervisors, City and County of San Francisco,
California.
"Gentlemen: For the $482,000 par value Sewer Bonds, 1933, of
the City and County of San Francisco, we hereby bid you par and
accrued interest to the date of delivery, and in addition thereto a
premium of $66,279.
"The bonds above bid for are more particularly described as follows:
"$482,000 par value Sewer Bonds, 1933, of the City and County of
San Francisco, California; dated December 1, 1933; of the denomina-
tion of $1,000 each; bearing interest at the rate of four per cent (4%)
per annum, payable semi-annually and maturing:
"$37,000 par value on December 1, 1936,
"$10,000 par value on December 1, 1937,
"$17,000 par value on December 1st in each of the years 1938 to
1962, both years inclusive, and
$10,000 par value on December 1, 1963.
"The above bid is made with the understanding that if successful
we shall be furnished, without expense to ourselves, with the satis-
factory legal opinion of Messrs. Thomson, Wood and Hoffman of New
1500 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
York City, New York, approving the legality of all of said $482,000
principal amount of bonds in all respects, as set forth in your regu-
larly printed notice of sale.
"Enclosed please find certified check for $10,000 drawn upon the
Bank of America, N, T. & S. A., which is to be returned to us in the
event this bid is not accepted.
"Respectfully submitted,
"BANKAMERICA COMPANY,
"BLYTH & CO., INC.,
"AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY,
"R. W. PRESSPRICH & CO.,
"By BANKAMERICA COMPANY,
"Syndicate Manager.
"AKB:bh
"Enclosure W. F. McGRATH."
be and the same is hereby accepted, and said bonds are hereby struck
off and sold to said Bankamerica Company, Blyth & Co., Inc., Ameri-
can Trust Company, R. W. Pressprich & Co., by Bankamerica Com-
pany, Syndicate Manager, by W. F. McGrath, in accordance with the
foregoing bid.
That all other bids for said bonds be rejected and the Clerk is
hereby directed to return certified checks accompanying the same.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Final Passage.
The following matters heretofore passed for second reading were
taken up:
Appropriating $10,000 for Traffic Studies Throughout the City.
(Code No. 9.051)
On recommendation of Finance Committee.
Bill No. 1106, Ordinance No. 9.051303, as follows:
Appropriating $10,000 from the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appro-
priation No. 602.900.00 for the purpose of engaging Mr. Miller McClin-
tock, traffic engineer, in connection with traffic studies throughout the
city, and specifically in connection with the downtown traffic situation.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $10,000 is hereby set aside from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.900.00, for the purpose of
engaging Mr. Miller McClintock, Traffic Engineer, in connection with
traffic studies throughout the city, and specifically in connection with
the downtown traffic situation.
Recommended by the Mayor.
Approved by the Chief Administrative Officer and the Director of
Public Works.
Approved as to availability of funds by the Controller.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Schmidt, Shannon — 2.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1501
Appropriating $4,840 From Emergency Reserve Appropriation for
Services and Room Rent of Four Additional Nurses, San Fran-
cisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1090, Ordinance No. 9.051297, as follows:
Appropriating $4,840 from Emergency Reserve Appropriation No.
602.900.00 to the credit of San Francisco Hospital, for the payment of
salaries of four nurses at San F'rancisco Hospital, at $100 per month,
and for room rent at $10 per month each; being for 11 months com-
mencing August 1, 1936.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $4,840 is hereby set aside from Emergency
Reserve Appropriation No. 602.900.00, to the credit of San Francisco
Hospital salaries, for the payment of salaries of four nurses at $100 a
month each for 11 months, commencing August 1, 1936, and for the
payment of room rent at $10 per month each for said nurses.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Schmidt, Shannon — 2.
Appropriation of $6,101.26 for Drygoods and Wearing Apparel for
San Francisco Hospital.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1097, Ordinance No. 9.051298, as follows:
Appropriating $6,101.26 out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, "Ap-
propriation No. 602.900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing
apparel for San Francisco Hospital.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $6,101.26 be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out of the Emergency Reserve Fund, Appropriation No. 602.-
900.00, for the purchase of drygoods and wearing apparel for the San
Francisco Hospital.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Schmidt, Shannon — 2.
Amending Traffic Ordinance to Limit Parking to Twenty Minutes
on Montgomery Street Between California and Washington
Streets.
(Code No. 11.02)
' Also, Bill No. 1113, Ordinance No. 11.0219, as follows:
Amending Section 38A, Article V, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traffic Upon the Public
Streets and Repealing All Ordinances Inconsistent Herewith."
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 38A, Article V, of Ordinance No. 7691 (New
Series), the title of which is recited above, is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 38A. Twenty-Minute Parking at Specified Hours. The
operator of a vehicle shall not park such vehicle for longer than twenty
(20) minutes between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m., on any
of the following streets:
Battery street between California and Market streets;
Bush street between Kearny and Market streets;
1502 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
Galifornia street between Kearny and Battery streets;
Montgomery street hetween California and Washington streets;
Pine street between Kearny and. Battery streets;
Sansome street between California and Market streets;
Sutter street between Kearny and Market streets.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 8,
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon, Schmidt — 3.
Supplemental Appropriation of $62,679 From Surplus in 1929
Sewer Bond Fund to Pay Bond Interest and Redemption of
1929 Sewer Bond Issue.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1117, Ordinance No. 9.051307, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $62,679 out of the sur-
plus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund (Premium) to the credit
of Appropriation No. 86.901.67 for the purpose of paying bond interest
and redemption of the 1929 Sewer Bond Issue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $62,679 is hereby appropriated and set aside
out of the surplus existing in the 1929 Sewer Bond Fund (Premium)
to the credit of Appropriation No. 86.901.67 for the purpose of paying
bond interest and redemption of the 1929 Sewer Bond Issue.
Finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon, Schmidt — 3.
NEW BUSINESS
The following recommendations of Finance Committee were taken
up:
Appropriating $63,135 for Relief for October, 1936.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1120, Ordinance No. 9.051308, as follows:
Appropriating $63,135 to the Citizens' Relief Committee for meeting
the expense of caring for the indigent sick and dependent poor of the
City and County of San Francisco for the month of October, 1936, and
authorizing a portion of said sum to pay the necessary compensation for
the administration and distribution of said relief.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $63,135 is hereby appropriated out of such
funds as may be available, for the purpose of caring for and maintaining
the indigent sick and dependent poor of the City and County of San
Francisco for the month of October, 1936.
Section 2. Said appropriation is made for the purpose of caring for
the indigent sick and dependent poor of said City and County for the
purpose of paying compensations of the positions necessary for the ad-
ministration and distribution of such relief, which positions and com-
pensations are fixed by the Citizens' Relief Committee and approved
and/or continued subject to the provisions of Resolution No. 2519 here-
tofore adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
Passed for second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl— 8.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon, Schmidt — 3.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBEH 21, 1936. 1503
Confirming the Sale of City Land on Alemany Boulevard to
M. Linehan.
(Code No. 12.1721)
Also, Resolution No. 2796, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17215, Bill No. 1089, the Di-
rector of Property advertised in the Official Newspaper that bids would
be received by him on September 4, 1936, for the sale of the following
described City-owned land situated in the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California:
Commencing at a point on the southerly line of Ocean avenue distant
thereon 177.567 feet westerly from the northwesterly line of Wattson
place, said point of commencement being also the point of intersection
of the northwesterly line of the property conveyed by the Ocean Shore
R. R. Co., to the City and County of San Francisco by deed recorded
May 22, 1925, in Volume 1083, page 55, Official Records of the City and
County of San Francisco, and the southerly line of Ocean avenue; thence
deflecting 61 degrees 21 minutes 06 seconds to the left from said line of
Ocean avenue and running southwesterly, along said line of the property
so conveyed, 27.130 feet to the true point of beginning of this description;
thence continuing southwesterly along said line of the property so con-
veyed 220.431 feet to the southwesterly line of Lot 15, Block 13, West
End Map No. 1, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book 2A and B,
page 45, Records of the City and County of San Francisco; thence de-
flecting 87 degrees 14 minutes 34 seconds to the left and running south-
easterly along said southwesterly line, 20.269 feet; thence at right
angles northeasterly 95.473 feet; thence continuing northeasterly along
the arc of a curve to the left, tangent to the preceding course, radius 950
feet, central angle 5 degrees 06 minutes 34 seconds, a distance of 84.719
feet to a point of compound curvature; thence continuing northeasterly,
northerly and northwesterly along the arc of a curve to the left, tangent
to the preceding curve, radius 50 feet, central angle 57 degrees 53 min-
utes 07 seconds, a distance of 50.514 feet to the true point of beginning.
Being portions of Lots 15, 16 and 17 of said Block 13.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement M. Linehan offered to
purchase said land for the sum of $4,150 cash, no higher bids having
been made or received; and
Whereas, said sum of $4,150 is more than 90 per cent of the prelim-
inary appraisal of said property as made by the Director of Property,
the amount of said appraisal being $4,000; and
Whereas, M. Linehan has paid the sum of $415 to the Director of
Property as a deposit in connection with this transaction; and
Whereas, the Department of Public Works has recommended the sale
of said land for the sum of $4,150; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That said offer be and is hereby accepted ; and, be it further
Resolved, That the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors are hereby
authorized and directed to execute a deed in behalf of the City and
County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation, for the conveyance
of said land to M. Linehan. The buyer must pay the balance of the pur-
chase price within thirty days after approval of this resolution. The
Director of Property shall deliver said deed to the grantee upon receipt
of the balance of the purchase price.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Schmidt, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Sale of City-Owned Property on Richardson Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1721)
Also, Bill No. 1121, Ordinance No. 12.17217, as follows:
Authorizing sale of City-owned property on Richardson avenue.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
1504 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
Section 1. In accordance with the recommendation of the Department
of Public Works the Board of Supervisors hereby declares that public
interest and necessity demands the sale of the following described real
property situated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, which land is owned by the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, a municipal corporation, and is under the control of the Depart-
ment of Public Works.
Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Lombard street distant
thereon 137.5 feet westerly from the westerly line of Broderick street;
said point being in the westerly line of the property now or formerly
owned by Frank Ferrua and Anna Ferrua, his wife; thence northerly
along the westerly line of said land of Frank Ferrua and Anna Ferrua,
his wife, 83.787 feet to the true point of beginning of this description;
running thence northerly along last named line 53.713 feet; thence
westerly at right angles 44.911 feet to the northeasterly line of the pro-
posed Richardson avenue; thence southeasterly along last named line
70.015 feet to the true point of beginning.
Being a portion of Western Edition Block 553.
Section 2. The above described property shall be sold in accordance
with the provisions of Section 92 of the Charter of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Passed for second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Schmidt, Shannon — 2.
Authorizing Agreement With Veranus Ellinwood.
(Code No. 15.034)
Also, Resolution No. 2797, as follows:
Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, under authority of Resolution No. 25673 (New Series), of this
Board, accepted a certain deed dated August 10, 1926, from Veranus
Ellinwood, et ux., to an easement for a portion of the Foothill Tunnel
of the Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct in Tuolumne County, California; and
Whereas, said deed provides that under certain conditions, if the
natural flow of water in any springs on the land of the grantor shall
disappear or diminish, the City shall furnish to the grantor a continu-
ous supply of water sufficient for the present domestic, irrigation and
stock watering requirements of the grantor; and
Whereas, said deed provides a time limit for furnishing said water
and for the ascertainment of the amount of any damage which may be
caused by the disappearance or diminution of the natural flow of water
in said springs; and
Whereas, this Board by Resolution No. 2238 extended said time limit
to October 1, 1936; and
Whereas, said Veranus Ellinwood has requested a further extension
of said time limit to October 1, 1937, and the Public Utilities Commission
has recommended the extension of said time limit; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
are hereby authorized and directed to execute on behalf of the City and
County of San Francisco a written agreement with Veranus Ellinwood,
et ux., extending said time limit of said deed to and until October 1,
1937, subject to all conditions contained in said deed, except as expressly
modified in said agreement.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors Schmidt, Shannon — 2.
I
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1505
Requesting Tax Collector to Postpone Deeding Property in Sunset
Tunnel Assessment District.
(Code No. 12.0332)
Also, Resolution No. 2798, as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby request the
Tax Collector to postpone the deeding of property in Sunset Tunnel
Assessment District, scheduled and noticed for the 6th day of October,
1936, to and until the 6tli day of January, 1937, and thereupon to deed
the several parcels of property upon which the said tunnel tax has
not been paid.
Approved orally by Controller and City Attorney.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Islais Creek Reclamation Warrants.
(Code No. 12.04)
Also, Resolution No. 2799, as follows:
Be It Resolved, That the following warrants of Islais Creek Recla-
mation District — No. 709 to Director of Public Works for $334.05,
No. 710 to Felice Del Carlo-Maria Del Carlo for $750, No. 711 to
Clara B. Erdin for $9.93, No. 712 to The Islais Co., Ltd., for $933.84,
No. 713 to The Islais Co., Ltd., for $1,275.50, No. 714 to Reinhart Lum-
ber & Planing Mill Co. for $684.59, No. 715 to Wm. Taaffe & Co., Ed-
ward J. Taaffe, Page Taaffe for $319.47— payable out of the funds of
said District, be and the same are hereby approved; and that the
President of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco, as Chairman of the Board of Supervisors thereof, and the
Clerk of said Board be and they are hereby authorized and directed
to sign and certify to the foregoing approval of said warrants on
each of said warrants.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Compromise of Claim of Minnie M. Bennett.
(Code No. 6.0222)
Also, Bill No. 1122, Ordinance No. 6.022221, as follows:
Authorizing compromise of claim of Minnie M. Bennett.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney having recommended the settlement
of the action of Minnie M. Bennett against the City and County of
San Francisco to recover the sum of $3,500 for injuries sustained
by reason of falling, due to a depression in a sidewalk, by the pay-
ment of the sum of $400 in full settlement of all claims of said Min-
nie M. Bennett, said City Attorney is hereby authorized to settle said
pending litigation by the payment of said sum.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Recommended for payment by W. H. Worden, Director of Public
Works.
Passed for second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
1506 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Widening
of Nineteenth Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2800, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
the following named parties certain parcels of land situated in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
the widening of Nineteenth avenue, for the sums set forth below,
payable from Appropriation No. 648.914.14.1, Project No. 5:
Edwin S. Tucker et ux., portion of Lot 18, Assessor's Block 1925. .$1,250
Byron G. Mobbs et ux., portions of Lots 9 and 9-A, Assessor's
Block 2419 6,228
The above sums include damages in full to the improvements now
located on the property.
Reference is hereby made to the written offers on file in the office of
the Director of Property from the above named parties for particular
descriptions of said parcels of land. The City Attorney shall examine
and approve the title of said property.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — ^Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land for Richardson Avenue.
(Code No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2801, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Jennie Rossi Lot 17, Assessor's Block 925, situated in the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California, required for Richardson
avenue, for the sum of $10,500, payable from Appropriation No. 648.-
914.14.1, Project No. 4i^. The City Attorney shall examine and ap-
prove the title to said property.
In order to facilitate a possible exchange, title to the portion of
said lot outside of the right of way shall be taken in the nam© of the
California Pacific Title & Trust Company.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Authorizing Purchase of Certain Land Required for the Widening
of San Jose Avenue.
(Cod© No. 12.1711)
Also, Resolution No. 2802, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase
from Abbey Buckley, portion of Lot 27, Assessor's Block 7146, San
Francisco, California, required for the widening of San Jose avenue,
for the sum of $2,248, payable from Appropriation No. 648.914.14.1,
Project No. 3. The City Attorney shall examine and approve the
title of said property. The above sum includes damages in full to
the improvements on said lot.
Reference is hereby made to the written offer on file in the office of
the Director of Property for a particular description of said land.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl— 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1507
Authorizing Execution of Agreement for Construction of Water
Pipe Line to Balboa Park Exposition Nursery Beneath Southern
Pacific Company Tracks.
(Code No. 15.024)
Also, Resolution No. 2803, as follows:
Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
in behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal cor-
poration, be and are hereby authorized to enter into a written agree-
ment with the Southern Pacific Company to construct a 2V2-inch
water pipe line beneath the company's tracks for the purpose of fur-
nishing water to the Balboa Park Exposition Nursery Project. In
consideration for the permit the City shall pay the Southern Pacific
Company the sum of $5 from Appropriation No. 678.090.00.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Additional Employments, Etc., Juvenile Probation.
(Code No. 9.051)
Also, Bill No. 1123, Ordinance No. 9.051309, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $9,480 out of the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund to the credit of the Juvenile Probation Department
to provide funds for additional employments and necessary expenses
to comply with the requirements of the Social Security Board to enable
the City and County of San Francisco to be benefited by Federal Aid
on Mothers' Aid Pension Cases handled through the Juvenile Court, and
providing for the repayment of the moneys appropriated hereunder.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $9,480 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of the following appropriations for the purposes recited
and in the amounts indicated:
Appro. 623.102.00—2 T56 Probation Officers $3,240
1 B408 Gen. Clerk Sten 1,350
1 B4 Sr. Bookkeeper 1,710
1 Social Investigator 1,620
Total Salaries $7,920
Appro. 623.200.00 — Contractual — Mileage for 2 privately owned
autos at a maximum of $30 per month $ 540
Appro. 623.400.00 — Equipment: 5 desks, 5 chairs, 2 typewriters 500
Appro. 623.300.00 — Stationery and Stamps 300
Alterations to building: Partitions 220
Total $9,480
Section 2. When funds are received from F'ederal Aid on Mothers'
Aid cases handled through the Juvenile Court for the fiscal year 1936-37
they shall first be applied to the repayment to the Emergency Reserve
Fund of the moneys appropriated hereunder.
Section 3. The appropriation herein made is made from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund in order to provide for the uninterrupted operation
of the Juvenile Detention Department.
Approved as to form by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Passed for second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
1508 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
Passed for Second Reading.
The following recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and
Police was taken up:
An Ordinance to Regulate Establishments Where Food and Alco-
holic Beverages Are Served Upon the Premises and Where En-
tertainment Is Conducted or Permitted Thereon.
(Code No. 11.05)
Bill No. 118, Ordinance No. 11.056, as follows:
Regulating the operation, maintenance and conducting of certain
establishments in the City and County of San Francisco and providing
for the safety of patrons and employees thereof and for the issuance of
permits for the operation, maintenance and conducting of such estab-
lishments and defining certain terms used in this ordinance and pro-
viding a penalty for the violation of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The establishments referred to in this ordinance are
hereby defined to be any place, room, or space, upon or within any
building or structure, where any alcoholic beverage and food of any
kind or character is served, and where a theatrical, operatic, vaude-
ville or dancing performance, or any combination of such performance,
is conducted or permitted upon the floor, a platform, or a stage,
upon or within said place, room or space.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to conduct or maintain any such establishment in the City and County
of San Francisco without first obtaining a permit therefor from the
Department of Public Health. No such permit shall be issued by
the Department of Public Health until the issuance of the same has
been approved by the Department of Electricity, the Bureau of Build-
ing Inspection of the Department of Public Works, and the Bureau
of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
Section 3. Application for said permit shall be made to the De-
partment of Public Health, which said application shall state the
proposed location of said establishment, the character of the build-
ing in which the same is proposed to be conducted or maintained, and
a detailed plan of the premises contemplated to be occupied by the
applicant, as well as the number of patrons to be accommodated at
any one time in said establishment. Upon receipt of said application
the Department of Public Health shall forthwith send copies thereof to
the Department of Electricity, the Bureau of Building Inspection of
the Department of Public Works, and the Bureau of Fire Prevention
and Public Safety. It shall be the duty of each of the said bureaus
and departments, upon receipt of said application, to investigate the
condition of the premises in which said establishment is proposed to
be maintained in so far as said conditions come under the jurisdiction
of the said respective bureaus and departments, and, upon the com-
pletion of said investigation, to approve or disapprove the granting
of said permit. In the event of the disapproval of the application
by any of said bureaus or departments, said application for said per-
mit shall be denied.
Section 4. Any person, firm or corporation conducting or main-
taining such establishment in the City and County of San Francisco at
the time this ordinance shall become effective, shall make immediate
application to the Department of Public Health for a permit to con-
tinue the maintenance and conduct of said establishment.
Section 5. The following regulations shall apply to all such estab-
lishments which may be in operation at the time this ordinance be-
comes effective as well as to all such establishments which may here-
after be operated, maintained or conducted.
(a) All drapes, hangings, curtains and decorations, including cur-
tains, drapes and hangings on or over windows shall be fire-proofed
and kept permanently fire-proofed, to the satisfaction of the Bureau of
Fire Prevention and Public Safety; and whenever the said Bureau
MONDAY, SEPTEMBEm 21, 1936. 1509
shall determine that any drape, hanging, curtain or decoration in any-
such establishment has ceased to be fire-proof, the said Bureau shall
cause the same to be removed or to be refire-proofed to the satisfaction
of said Bureau.
(b) No drapes, hangings, curtains or decorations shall be installed
in any such establishment without approval therefor being first had
and obtained from the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
In this connection a sample of the fire-proofed material from which
said drapes, hangings, curtains or decorations are proposed to be
made shall be furnished to the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public
Safety for its inspection.
(c) The doors serving as exits, or leading to exits, from any such
establishment shall be arranged so as to open outwardly and shall be
of such width as, in the opinion of the Bureau of Fire Prevention
and Public Safety, shall be sufficient to provide a safe means of exit
for all patrons and employees of said establishment in case of fire
or other panic. Said doors shall remain unlocked during the time
said establishment is open to the public or shall be equipped with panic
bolts approved by the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
All doorways and passageways leading thereto shall be kept clear and
unobstructed. When permission is granted by the Bureau of Fire
Prevention and Public Safety to allow exits to open on an alley or
open court, said alley or open court must be kept clear and unob-
structed and well lighted at all times. In lieu of satisfactory means
of egress from any such establishment the Bureau of Fire Prevention
and Public Safety may, as safety measures, order the installation of
an approved automatic sprinkler system and/or the installation of
metallic fire escapes with stairway extensions suspended from the first
balcony of said escape which, when operated shall reach the ground.
The kind and location of said equipment shall be approved by the
Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety and the construction
thereof shall be in accordance with the direction of the Bureau of
Building Inspection of the Department of Public Works.
(d) No windows shall be obstructed in any manner. All windows
opening onto a fire escape shall be of the French type windows open-
ing outward, but so hung as not to obstruct when in an open position,
said fire escape, provided, however, that windows of the double-hung
type which, when in the open position, will provide a clear and un-
obstructed space not less than thirty (30) inches in width, nor less
than thirty-six (36) inches in height, the top of the stool or sill of
which shall not be more than thirty (30) inches in height above the
floor level, or a door, opening outward onto said fire escape and so
constructed as not to obstruct, when in the open position, the said fire
escape, shall be permitted in lieu of said French-type windows.
(e) Open flames shall not be permitted in "any such establishment
except where said flames are used for cooking purposes, provided, how-
ever, that a system of gas illumination for emergency purposes will
be permitted when approved by the Bureau of Fire Prevention and
Public Safety. The use of candles on tables for purposes of decoration
or/and illumination may be permitted if said candles, when lighted,
are protected in such manner as may be approved by the Bureau of
Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
(f) In every such establishment where rooms are used as dressing
rooms for entertainers or for storage purposes, the Bureau of Fire
Prevention and Public Safety may require the installation therein of
an approved system of automatic sprinklers, and the use and main-
tenance of such rooms shall be subject to such rules and regulations as
may be prescribed by the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety.
(g) There shall be maintained in all such establishments at least
two (2) fire extinguishers of a type approved by the Bureau of Fire Pre-
vention and Public Safety, said extinguishers to be kept in good work-
ing order and to be recharged at least every six (6) months. Additional
fire extinguishers shall be installed as may be required by said Bureau.
All such extinguishers shall be placed in and about the premises as
1510 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
said Bureau may designate and the employees in and about said estab-
lishments shall be instructed in the proper care and operation of said
extinguishers.
(h) All exits including fire escapes shall be indicated by electrically
illuminated signs of such design and so located as may be prescribed by
the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety, and said signs shall
be kept burning continuously while said establishments are open to the
public. No material or substance of any character shall be so placed
as to prevent a clear and unobstructed view of said signs by all of the
patrons and employees of the establishment concerned. All artificial
illumination, except as in this ordinance otherwise provided, shall be
electrical and where installed in exit signs, corridors, hallways and
stairways shall be maintained on an electrical circuit separate and dis-
tinct from the normal illuminating system of the premises.
Section 6. The following regulations, together with the regulations
hereinbefore set forth, except as the same may be modified by this sec-
tion, shall apply to all establishments not in existence at the time this
ordinance becomes effective and which may be opened hereafter, which
said last mentioned establishments, for the purpose of reference, shall
be designated as "new" such establishments.
(a) All exits from said "new" such establishments shall open upon
a street or alley or upon an open court, corridor or vestibule leading to
a street or alley. The width of such corridor, court, street or alley shall
be not less than seven (7) feet and the width of any such vestibule shall
be not less than the required width of the exit which it serves and all
such corridors, courts or alleys shall be well lighted at all times by
either natural or electric light.
(b) All such "new" establishments conducted on a street level of
any building shall have not less than two (2) exits each of which said
exits shall be at least five (5) feet in width; each of said exits shall
open directly into an open street or into a lane, alley or court which
opens directly into an open street.
(c) In all such "new" establishments conducted or maintained above
the ground floor of any building there shall be at least two (2) stair-
ways for the exit of patrons from said "new" establishment, provided
that a fire escape of approved construction equipped with an approved
stairway extension suspended from the first balcony of said escape and
which when operated shall reach the ground, may take the place of such
required stairway; said fire escape shall be of such width, and so located,
as the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety may require. And,
provided, further, that said fire escape may take the place of a stairway
beginning at the second fioor level, not of a stairway required to ground
level. The width of the stairway leading from said establishment to
the street shall be at least five (5) feet, provided said establishment
shall accommodate not more than one hundred (100) patrons, nor have
an area of more than twenty-five hundred (2500) square feet. In such
"new" establishments accommodating more than one hundred (100)
patrons or having an area of more than twenty-five hundred (2500)
square feet, one additional stairway not less than five (5) feet wide or
an approved fire escape shall be provided for each additional five thou-
sand (5000) square feet or portion thereof. Said stairways and/or fire
escapes shall be as widely separated as possible. Elevators will not be
accepted in lieu of stairways or fire escapes. When there may be con-
ditions whereby the installation of additional means of egress is im-
practicable, in the opinion of the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public
Safety, an approved system of automatic sprinklers may be accepted in
lieu thereof.
(d) In the case of a "new" such establishment located at street level
with a street frontage of less than fifteen (15) feet, and in the case of
all "new" such establishments located below the level of a street, from
which there is but one exit leading to said street or alley, the kitchen of
said establishment shall be located in the rear half of said premises
and patrons shall not be served in any portion of said premises which
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1511
are located in the rear of the kitchen, provided, however, that the pro-
visions relating to location of the kitchen shall not apply where an
approved system of automatic sprinklers is installed and maintained.
(e) In all such "new" establishments, all hallways or corridors,
leading to exits or to stairways or to fire escapes accepted in lieu of
stairways, shall not be less than five (5) feet in width. Provided, how-
ever, where such establishments are located upon the roof, an upper
floor, or a basement, or cellar floor upon or within any building or
structure, the width of the hallways or corridors into which such stair-
ways may empty shall not be less than two-thirds (%) the combined
width of said stairways. Said stairways, hallways and corridors shall,
at all times while said establishments are in operation, be brightly
lighted by electric lights, and the ceilings, walls and soffits of said
stairways together with the ceiling and walls of all said hallways and
corridors shall be plastered with not less than three-quarters ( % ) of an
inch of cement plaster on metal laths.
(f ) All such "new" establishments conducted and maintained in any
part of a building below the level of the adjoining street, shall be pro-
vided with at least two stairways each not less than six (6) feet in width
and each said stairway shall lead to an exit equal in width to that of
said stairway and said exit shall open directly into a street, lane, alley
or court the width of which shall not be less than seven (7) feet.
Section 7. Should any section, subsection, clause, provision or sen-
tence of this ordinance be held unconstitutional or invalid by any court,
the Board of Supervisors in passing this ordinance does hereby declare
that it would have passed the remaining provisions in said ordinance
irrespective of the unconstitutionality or invalidity of said section, sub-
section, clause, provision or sentence and said remaining portions of
this ordinance shall remain and continue to be effective.
Section 8, Any violation of any law or ordinance shall constitute and
shall be so construed as to be sufficient reason for the revocation of any
permit. Any permit issued pursuant to the provisions of this ordinance
may be revoked by the Director of Public Health for cause, upon appli-
cation of any one or more of the Departments or Bureaus whose ap-
proval was first necessary for the issuance of the permit, after due
hearing shall be first had thereon; and reasonable notice shall be given
to the person, firm or corporation charged with the said violation, and
of the time, place and date set for the hearing on the revocation of said
permit.
Section 9. Whenever any discretion as to the operation, construction
or equipment of any such establishment, by this ordinance, given to
any officer, board, bureau, department or commission, the said officer,
board, bureau, department or commission shall exercise said discretion
only in so far as the same is necessary for the safety of the patrons
and employees and other persons frequenting said establishment.
Section 10. All ordinances of the City and County of San Francisco
and all rules and regulations of the Department of Public Health, rela-
tive to the keeping, preparation and serving of food and alcoholic bev-
erages in restaurants or other places open to the public shall apply to
such establishments; and no such establishment shall permit dancing
therein without a permit from the Police Department of the City and
County of San Francisco.
Section 11. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provisions
of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be pun-
ishable by a fine of not more than five hundred ($500) dollars or by im-
prisonment in the County Jail for a period of not exceeding six (6)
months or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Passed for second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
1512 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
Adopted.
The following, on recommendation of Streets Committee, was taken
up:
Closing and Abandoning a Portion of Congo Street From Mangels
Avenue Northerly 36.064 Feet.
(Code No. 12.0622)
Resolution No. 2804, as follows:
"Whereas, on the 3rd day of August, 1936, the Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco duly and regularly passed Resolution No.
2672, Code No. 12.0621, which resolution was presented to His Honor
the Mayor for his approval and was duly and regularly approved by
the Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco on the 4th day of
August, 1936, said resolution being in words and figures as follows:
(Code No. 12.0621)
Resolution No. 2672, as follows:
Resolved, That the public interest requires that the certain following
described portion of Congo street be closed and abandoned; and, be it
further
Resolved, That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors to close
and abandon all that portion of Congo street more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the westerly line of Congo
street with the northerly line of Mangels avenue; thence northerly along
said line of Congo street 36.064 feet; thence deflecting 90 degrees 01
minute to the left and running westerly 19.50 feet; thence deflecting 89
degrees 59 minutes to left and running southerly 36.058 feet to the
northerly line of Mangels avenue; thence easterly along said line of
Mangels avenue 19.50 feet to the point of beginning.
Said closing and abandonment of said portion of Congo street shall
be done and made in the manner and in accordance with the provisions
of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco,
and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended. General Laws of the
State of California; and, be it further
Resolved, That the damage, cost and expense of said closing and aban-
donment be paid out of the revenue of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
And the Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the De-
partment of Public Works a certifled copy of this resolution, and the De-
partment of Public Works is hereby directed to give notice of said con-
templated closing and abandonment of said portion of Congo street in the
manner provided by law, and to cause notice to be published in the
oflElcial newspaper as required by law.
Adopted — Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, August 3, 1936.
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer,
Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon Uhl.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt.
I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco,
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, August 4, 1936.
ANGELO J. ROSSI. Mayor.
And Whereas, the Clerk of the Supervisors of the City and County of
San Francisco did transmit to the Department of Public Works of the
City and County of San Francisco a certified copy of said resolution and
the said Department of Public Works did, upon receipt of said resolution,
cause to be posted in the manner and as required by law, notices of the
passage of said resolution and did also cause in the manner and as re-
quired by law, a notice similar in substance to be published for a period
of ten days in the official newspaper of the City and County of San
Francisco; and
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1513
Whereas, the public interest and convenience requires said improve-
ment to be done as specifically described in Resolution No. 2672, Code
No. 12.0621; and
Whereas, the Supervisors have acquired jurisdiction to order that
the portion of Congo street from Mangels avenue northerly 36.064 feet
described in Resolution No. 2672, Code No. 12.0621, be closed and aban-
doned; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That it be ordered and it is hereby ordered, that the portion
of Congo street specifically described and proposed in said Resolution
No. 2672, Code No. 12.0621, be closed and abandoned; and be it
Further Resolved, That the entire damages, costs and expenses of
closing said portion of said street described in Resolution No. 2672,
Code No. 12.0621, shall be paid out of the revenues of the City and
County of San Francisco as proposed and provided in Resolution No.
2672, Code No. 12.0621; and be it
Further Resolved, That the said closing and abandonment of said
portion of said street described in Resolution No. 2672, Code No.
12.0621, shall be done in the manner and in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 107 of the Charter of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, and the Street Opening Act of 1889, as amended. General Laws
of the State of California; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board transmit a certified
copy of this resolution to the Department of Public Works and that the
Department of Public Works be instructed to proceed thereafter as
required by law, and the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise this
resolution in the official newspaper as required by law.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Rereferred.
The following recommendation of Joint Committee on Public Wel-
fare, and Fire, Safety and Police was rereferred to Joint Committee:
Prohibiting the Drinking of Intoxicating Liquors on Any Public
Street, Highway, Road, Lane, Alley or Sidewalk.
(Code No. 11.00)
Bill No. 1119, Ordinance No. 11.0013, as follows:
Prohibiting the drinking of intoxicating liquors on any public street,
highway, road, lane, alley or sidewalk.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to drink intoxicating
liquor while said person is in any public street, highway, road, lane,
alley or sidewalk in the City and County of San Francisco.
Section 2. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred ($500)
dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period not ex-
ceeding six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Adopted.
The following recommendations of his Honor the Mayor were taken
up:
Leave of Absence — Thomas J. Lenehan, President Health Advisory
Board.
(Code No. 4.053)
Resolution No. 2805, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Thomas J. Lenehan, President of the Health Advisory
1514 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19a6.
Board, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period of three
weeks, commencing September 16th, with permission to leave the
State.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Leave of Absence — Harry A. Milton, Member Board of Trustees,
War Memorial.
(Code No. 4.053)
Also, Resolution No. 2806, as follows:
Resolved, That, in accordance with the recommendation of his Honor
the Mayor, Harry A. Milton, member of the Board of Trustees of
the War Memorial, is hereby granted a leave of absence for a period
of thirty days, commencing September 18, 1936, with permission to
leave the State.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Retirement Code.
Discussion was had on revised ordinances for code purposes on
Retirement System and same will have further consideration from
the Finance Committee, which will report back to the Board.
ROLL CALL FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS,
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED OR
REPORTED UPON BY A COMMITTEE.
Granting Permission to Community Chest of San Francisco to
Advertise Its Annual Drive on Outside of Market Street Rail-
way Company's Street Cars.
(Code No. 1.06101)
Supervisor Brown presented:
Resolution No. 2808, as follows:
Resolved, That the Community Chest of San Francisco be and is
hereby granted permission to advertise its annual drive on the outside
of street cars of the Market Street Railway Company, provided said
cars, when used for said advertising purpose, are not to be used
to carry passengers.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Shannon, Uhl — 10.
Absent — Supervisor Schmidt — 1.
Dr. McClintock to Expedite Report on Traffic.
(Code No. 11.02)
Supervisor Shannon presented:
Resolution No. 2809, aS follows:
Whereas, the San F'rancisco-Oakland Bay Bridge will be opened to
vehicular traffic on November 12th; and
Whereas, no provision has been made or definite plan developed by
the City and County of San Francisco to provide a direct and practical
connection from the Fifth and Harrison street terminal with the
so-called triangle shopping district; and
Whereas, under an appropriation authorized by the Board of Super-
visors factual traffic data has been compiled by the City Engineer
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1515
and other necessary data is available from the California Toll Bridge
Authority; and
Whereas, this Board of Supervisors has now authorized an appropria-
tion of $10,000 to retain the services of Dr. Miller McClintock, na-
tionally known traffic expert, with the understanding that immediate
and first consideration be given solution of this emergency problem;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors, of the City and County of
San Francisco, that Dr. Miller McClintock be officially requested to
submit his report and recommendations to this Board at the earliest
possible moment and that copies of this resolution be sent to Dr.
McClintock, the Mayor, the Chief Administrative Officer, Director of
Public Works, and the City Engineer.
Referred to Streets Committee.
Clerk to notify Don Nickelson, representing the Triangle District.
In re Distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power.
PRESIDENT HAVENNER: I would like to ask the Clerk what is
the status at this time of the recommendation of the Public Utilities
Commission with respect to the disposition of Hetch Hetchy power?
THE CLERK: It is in the Public Utilities Committee folder.
THE PRESIDENT: By what authority?
THE CLERK: The rules of the Board — and the subject matter has
been there — it can be easily brought here if you want it.
THE PRESIDENT: I am talking about
THE CLERK: Plan 7.
THE PRESIDENT: The recommendation of the Public Utilities
Committee.
THE CLERK: Yes, the subject matter has been in the Public Utilities
Committee. When it came to my desk I referred it to that committee.
We can get it very quickly if you want it here. These matters go auto-
matically to committees, but if you want it I can get it.
THE PRESIDENT: I would direct the attention of the Board to the
fact that if it is intended to submit any proposition with respect to the
disposition of Hetch Hetchy power at this time, for the November elec-
tion, it would be necessary to take some action immediately. If it is
the purpose of the Board or the desire of the Board to defer that sub-
mission until some later date, I think that will automatically occur
unless action is taken today or tomorrow. As far as I am concerned,
my position has been that, in accordance with our agreement with the
Secretary of the Interior, we would proceed to submit a proposition to
the voters of the City and County of San Francisco in conformity with
his interpretation of the Raker Act as soon as we were ready to do so.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: I would like to say something on that
point, Mr. Chairman. I intended to do it under my name on roll call,
but as long as the President of the Board brought it up I would like to
read an article that appeared in the press yesterday and a telegram from
Washington:
"A conference to explore the possibility of providing cheap electricity,
of pooling public and private power in the Southeast and, ultimately, in
other regions, was called today by President Roosevelt for September 30.
In a statement summoning the meeting of Federal power officials and
representatives of private utilities, banking and electric equipment in-
dustries, the President said:
" 'The public interest demands that the power that is being or soon will
be generated by the Tennessee Valley Authority and at the Bonneville
dam and other public works projects should be made to serve the great-
est number of our people at the lowest cost, and, as far as possible, with-
out injury to existing actual investment.'
" 'It appears,' Mr. Roosevelt added, 'that pooling of power through the
joint use of existing transmission line networks "will smooth out the
peaks and valleys of separate system operations, reduce the amount of
1516 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
necessary reserve capacity and postpone the need for investments in
new generating facilities," '
" 'I am advised that by this means investment in transmission lines
and generating facilities could be kept to a minimum, service strength-
ened and large economies in operation effected. If so, these great sav-
ings, based on fair contractual relations between the public and private
agencies participating, should make it possible to bring cheap and
abundant power to the gate of every community in the region at uni-
formly low rates.' "
Now, we have the President on record as saying that he wants to
effect savings by the joint use of these power facilities in transmission.
When the committee appointed by this Board visited Mr. Ickes in Wash-
ington in January of this year, the committee, consisting of Mr. Cahill,
Mr. O'Toole, Mr. Havenner, and myself, appeared before Mr. Ickes and
the presentations were being made by representatives of San Francisco
we were interrupted incessantly by Mr. Margold, who was the solicitor
for Mr. Ickes, a young man who, in my judgment, has nothing but a
theoretical knowledge of the law, a Yale graduate, and finally Mr. Ickes
had to stop him from his interruptions; and after our last interview,
Mr. Ickes, who had said little during the interviews, said, "Mr. Mar-
gold, maybe we better treat this in a more practical manner." And when
Mr. O'Toole called attention to Section 9 of the Raker Act, which calls
for reasonable compliance, Mr. Margold insisted on the letter of the law
being carried out with reference to Section 6 of the Raker Act, and we
were under the impression from Mr. Ickes' words, and his general
attitude, that he was willing to grant San Francisco a reasonable com-
pliance. He even went so far as to say to Mr. Margold, and Mr. Ickes is,
very likely you know, a Chicago attorney, and Mr. Margold is also an
attorney — he said, "Why, Mr. Margold, since listening to the recent
decisions of the United States Supreme Court I haven't such a high
regard for attorneys' opinions." So, we thought we had our case
won, and finally Mr. O'Toole was requested by Mr. Margold to send on
a brief, and Mr. Ickes — Mr. O'Toole did so, and it was answered, sup-
posedly by Mr. Ickes, but I feel that Mr, Ickes is such a busy man that
he turned it over to Mr. Margold, his solicitor, and the opinion is Mr.
Margold's and Mr. Margold was antagonistic to us all the time.
Now, I feel that we have not been militant enough in this matter.
Now, looking at this matter from a practical standpoint, November
5th is drawing very, very close at hand, and those of us that have been
in public office for a long time know that around election time we
sometimes do some high and lofty tumbling, so it might be well if we
got after Mr. Ickes through President Roosevelt or through Mr. Ickes
to President Roosevelt, and try and obtain something at this time,
when California is liable to be the pivotal state in the election for the
President of the United States; and if Mr. Roosevelt means what he
says in this article published in The Chronicle of yesterday — let us
try to find out by having representatives of San Francisco attend
this meeting in Washington on the 30th of September, and I have in
my resolution that I will present the suggestion that Mr. O'Toole and
Mr. Cahill be sent on to attend this conference. I feel that we have
to handle this matter in a very diplomatic manner. Up to the pres-
ent time we have permitted Mr. Ickes to be the dictator. Other ad-
ministrations have let us go by over the years, distributing this power,
and now it has come to a critical time, and if we don't take some
action at this time and do something definite to bring to the atten-
tion of the administration incumbent that we are serious about this
and if a delay of four years ensues we are liable to lose our whole
grant. I feel that this is the time to have action in this matter and
to that end, out of order, I would ask permission to introduce this
resolution.
THE CLERK (reading): "President of the United States requested
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1517
to lend his support in obtaining approval of Plans 4 or 7 for dis-
tributing electric power.
"Resolution No. 2810.
"Whereas, the City and County of San Francisco has submitted
several proposals to the Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, pro-
viding for distribution of electrical power generated at Hetch Hetchy;
and
"Whereas, recent statements made by His Excellency, the Presi-
dent of the United States, indicate that, in an effort to serve the
greatest number of the people at the lowest cost without injury to
existing actual investment, he will support a policy which will permit
the joint use of existing transmission line networks by municipal
and privately owned electrical distributing systems; and
"Whereas, Plan 4 as recommended by the Public Utilities Commis-
sion and this Board has not received the approval of the Secretary
of the Interior, it is hereby declared to be the desire of the Board
of Supervisors that the President of the United States be requested
to give his personal attention to San Francisco's proposal to the end
that Mr. Ickes' approval of Plan 4 be obtained; now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors does hereby respectfully
request his Excellency the President of the United States to person-
ally assist in obtaining the approval of Plan 4 so that the citizens of
this city and county may share in the benefits that obtain in munici-
pal distribution of electrical energy; and be it
"Further Resolved, that the Clerk transmit a copy of this resolu-
tion to the President of the United States; and be it
"Further Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor give consideration
to ways and means of having the City and County of San Francisco
represented at the conference, to be held on this subject in Washing-
ton, D. C, September 30th, by City Attorney O'Toole and Manager of
Utilities Cahill."
SUPERVISOR RATTO: Are you recommending Number 4 there?
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: I am asking him to give consideration
to Number 4. I specify Number 4 because in Plan 4 Mr. Cahill has
evolved the scheme of having the power transmitted over the P. G. and
E. transmission line to the San Francisco County Line, and sell the
power to the P. G. and E. and buy it back from them at the County
Line, exactly in line with what the President has stated, having the
joint use of the line, right in line with his thought; and to that end
I would like to move the suspension of the rules for the purpose of
the consideration of the resolution.
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: Mr. Chairman. I think that matter should
go to the Special Hetch Hetchy Committee which was appointed by
this Board to consider such matters. There are too many points
involved in the thing, too many questions involved that require our
consideration. I certainly would not care to vote upon it without
some further thought and some further discussion. I don't want any
delay. I am available all this entire week, any morning or afternoon
that the Chairman, Mr. McSheehy — I think he is the chairman — de-
sires to call the meeting — I will be available, but I would object to the
consideration of the matter now without reference to the Hetch
Hetchy Committee or any other committee or joint committees that
you may desire. I am not particularly set on that committee. As
far as I am concerned, I am available every day this week.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Mr. Chairman, a matter of this kind
cannot be decided as hastily, and I say this respectfully to Super-
visor Shannon here this afternoon, by simply quoting a statement in
a newspaper — And other statements have been made. I have care-
fully read a number of statements that the President has made in this
particular matter. But I am not perhaps entirely in accord with
Supervisor Colman, especially on this particular matter, or he with
1518 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
me, but I think the Supervisor has expressed my view entirely when
he stated that it ought to go to committee, to the special committee
that has heard it, and has had it under advisement for over a year,
so I am going to ask at this time that it be referred to the special
Hetch Hetchy Committee. Supervisor Shannon, Supervisor Ronco-
vieri, and myself will leave for Los Angeles on Thursday and if there
is no objection to referring it to that committee, I can tell Super-
visor Shannon now and authorize the clerk to send out notices that
the committee will have a meeting at two o'clock on Wednesday of
this week so that there is no lost time in reference to this particular
matter.
SUPERVISOR SHANNON: I of course cannot raise any objec-
tion to having it sent to committee because I realize I must have
unanimous consent. The great trouble with sending it to committee
is due to the fact that the meeting will take place a week from Wed-
nesday, this meeting in Washington, on September 30th, so by holding
the meeting on Wednesday of this week it will have to come back to
this Board, which will be the 28th of September. I realize fully, and
the members of the Board do, that it calls, that part of the resolution,
to have Mr. O'Toole and Mr. Cahill go there if in the judgment of
the committee and the Board it was deemed advisable to send them.
Of course, if that resolution is passed upon favorably by the com-
mittee and sent to the Board here, about all we can do is just to send
the resolution itself to the President of the United States. If the
members feel that they cannot digest the resolution by another read-
ing of it and still insist on it going to committee, under the rules of
this Board I am powerless to object.
THE PRESIDENT: What is the pleasure of the Board?
SUPERVISOR McSHETEHY: I move that the matter be sent to the
Special Hetchy Hetchy Committee, and if the Board so desires I
will immediately call a meeting for Wednesday at two o"clock.
THE PRESIDENT: The matter will be referred to the Hetchy
Hetchy Committee.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: I will give the statement now that
the meeting of this committee will be heard in reference to this reso-
lution at two o'clock, and on the adjournment of the committee meet-
ing I would suggest to Supervisor Meyer, who is a member of this
committee and also of the P'ublic Utilities Committee, and Supervisor
Colman, that we will convene or I would suggest to Supervisor Meyer,
the chairman of the Utilities Committee, that that committee meet
Immediately upon the adjournment of the special committee so the
matters pertinent to the Utilities Committee can be heard. Is that
satisfactory to you. Supervisor Meyer?
SUPERVISOR MEYER: Yes.
SUPERVISOR McSHEEHY: Is that satisfactory to you. Supervisor
Colman?
SUPERVISOR COLMAN: Yes.
*******
(Proceedings under Roll Call:)
SUPERVISOR UHL: I have a resolution I would like read:
"Mayor requested to name Lester S. Ready to Conference of Offi-
cials re: Plan 7 for Distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power.
"Resolution No. 2810.
"Whereas, President Roosevelt has called a conference for Sep-
tember 30th of Federal power officials and representatives of pri-
vate utilities, banking and electrical equipment industries to explore
the possibility of providing cheap electricity, of pooling public and
private power in the southeast and ultimately in other regions,
"In a statement summoning the meeting of the interested parties
the President said:
" 'The public interest demands that the power that is being or soon
will be generated by the Tennessee Valley Authority and at the Bonne-
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1519
^'^ ville dam and other public works projects should be made to serve the
greatest number of people at the lowest cost and, as far as possible,
without injury to existing actual investment.'
" 'It appears,' Mr, Roosevelt added, 'that pooling of power through
the joint use of existing transmission line networks "will smooth out
the peaks and valleys of separate system operations, reduce the
amount of necessary reserve capacity and postpone the need for in-
vestments in new generating facilities."
" 'I am advised that by this means investment in transmission lines
and generating facilities could be kept to a minimum, service strength-
ened and large economies in operation effected. If so, these great
savings, based on fair contractual relations between the public and
private agencies participating, should make it possible to bring cheap
and abundant power to the gate of every community in the region at
uniformly low rates.'
"Whereas, it is contended the Raker Act requires San Francisco to
municipally distribute the power generated at Moccasin Power Plant
and which distribution will call for a bond issue amounting to mil-
lions of dollars and in one particular instance the construction of a
steam standby plant necessary under Plan 7 to augment in case of need
the 24,000 KW to be transmitted over Hetch Hetchy transmission lines
between the Moccasin Creek Power House, proposed Red Bar Moun-
tain Power House, and Newark, estimated to cost $8,500,000, and
which standby plant will be a duplication of existing facilities of the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company;
"Whereas, the fundamental advocated by the President is one of
the fundamentals involved in the matter of distributing Hetch Hetchy
power; and
"Whereas, it is also a matter of paramount importance that a check
of Plan 7 submitted by the Public Utilities Commission involving a
bond issue of $43,700,000 should be reviewed by an elecric expert,
preferably Lester S. Ready; be it therefore
"Resolved, That the Mayor be requested to immediately call a con-
ference of our municipal power officials, representatives of power util-
ities and bankers to explore the possibility of pooling public and
private power consumed in San Francisco, and by means of pooling
power as referred to by the President, it might be possible to keep
investment in transmission lines and generating facilities to a mini-
mum; service strengthened and large economies in operation effected,
and to ascertain if great savings based on fair contractual relations
between public and private agencies participating will make it pos-
sible to bring cheap and abundant power to San Francisco; and be it
"Further Resolved, That the Mayor request President Roosevelt to
delegate a representative of the Federal power officials to attend said
conference; and be it
"Further Resolved, That the Mayor be requested (1) That Lester
S. Ready be named by the Mayor as a member of the Conference Com-
mittee, and (2) that a suitable fee be paid Lester S. Ready for his
services in giving the Board of Supervisors a detailed report covering
Public Utilities Commission Plan No. 7."
THE PRESIDENT: It will be referred to the Special Hetch Hetchy
Committee.
Mayor Requested to Name Lester S. Ready to Conference of Offi-
cials re Plan for Distribution of Hetch Hetchy Power.
(Code No. 15.03)
Supervisor Uhl presented:
Resolution No. 2811, as follows:
Whereas, President Roosevelt has called a conference for September
30th of Federal power oflacials and representatives of private utili-
1520 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
ties, banking and electrical equipment industries to explore the pos-
sibility of providing cheap electricity, of pooling public and private
power in the southeast and ultimately in othor regions.
In a statement summoning the meeting of the interested parties,
the President said:
"The public interest demands that the power that is being or soon
will be generated by the Tennessee Valley Authority and at the Bonne-
ville dam and other public works projects should be made to serve the
greatest number of people at the lowest cost and, as far as possible,
without injury to existing actual investment.
"It appears," Mr. Roosevelt added, "that pooling of power through
the joint use of existing transmission line networks 'will smooth out
the peaks and valleys of separate system operations, reduce the amount
of necessary reserve capacity and postpone the need for investments
in new generating facilities.' "
"I am advised that by this means investment in transmission lines
and generating facilities could be kept to a minimum, service strength-
ened, and large economies in operation effected. If so, these great
savings, based on fair contractural relations between the public and
private agencies participating, should make it possible to bring cheap
and abundant power to the gate of every community in the region at
uniformly low rates."
Whereas, it is contended the Raker Act requires San Francisco to
municipally distribute the power generated at Moccasin Power Plant
and which distribution will call for a bond issue amounting to mil-
lions of dollars and in one particular instance the construction of a
steam standby plant necessary under Plan 7 to augment in case of
need the 84,000 K. W. to be transmitted over Hetch Hetchy trans-
mission lines between the Moccasin Creek Power House, proposed Red
Bar Mountain Power House, and Newark, estimated to cost $8,500,000,
and which standby plant will be a duplication of existing facilities of
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company; and
Whereas the fundamentals advocated by the President is one of the
fundamentals involved in the matter of distributing Hetch Hetchy
power; and
Wlhereas, it is also a matter of paramount importance that a check
of Plan 7, submitted by the Public Utilities Commission, involving a
bond issue of $43,700,000, should be reviewed by an electric expert,
preferably Lester S. Ready; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Mayor be requested to immediately call a con-
ference of our municipal power officials, representatives of power utili-
ties and bankers to explore the possibility of pooling public and
private power consumed in San Francisco, and by means of pooling
power as referred to by the President, it might be possible to keep
Investment in transmission lines and generating facilities to a mini-
mum; service strengthened and large economies in operation effected,
and to ascertain if great savings based on fair constructural relations
between public and private agencies participating will make it possible
to bring cheap and abundant power to San Francisco; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor request President Roosevelt to
delegate a representative of the Federal power officials to attend said
conference; and be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor be requested (1) that Lester S.
Ready be named by the Mayor as a member of the Conference Com-
mittee, and (2) that a suitable fee be paid Lester S. Ready for his
services in giving the Board of Supervisors a detailed report covering
Public Utilities Commission Plan No. 7.
Referred to Special Hetch Hetchy Committee.
Bill Board Ordinance.
Superwlsor Ratto under his name at roll call declared that the
proposed bill board ordinance regulating the erection of signs and
bill boards at various locations had been considered during the week
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1521
in the Streets Committee, but that it was so drastically drawn he
wished to suggest that it be presented before the entire Board of
Supervisors and a hearing be had in Committee of the Whole of pro-
ponents and opponents.
Supervisor Shannon moved re-reference to the City Planning Com-
mission. No second.
Supervisor Ratto moved that the ordinance be considered in Com-
mittee of the Whole next Monday at 3 p. m. and be made a special,
order of business for that time.
Point of Order,
Supervisor Shannon raised a point of order that the matter was
tabled in Streets Committee and did not think it should be taken up
now in the Board.
Whereupon, Supervisor Uhl declared that he would present the
ordinance anew.
Sign and Billboard Ordinance.
(Code No. 11.08)
Thereupon Supervisor Uhl presented:
Bill No , Ordinance No , as follows:
An ordinance regulating the location, erection or placing of any sign
or signboard, bill or billboard, or any advertising device or structure,
movable or immovable, temporary or permanent, for advertisement
sign or billboard business, or designed or intended for use solely for
advertisement sign or billboard purposes, in certain localities in the
City and County of San Francisco, and providing penalties for the
violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco,
as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to erect, paint or in any manner place any sign or signboard, bill or
billboards, or any advertising device or structure, movable or immov-
able, temporary or permanent, and designed or intended for use solely
for advertising, sign or billboard purposes or to paste, post, paint,
print, nail, tack or otherwise fasten any card, banner, handbill, sign,
poster, advertisement or notice of any kind, excepting in the case of a
public officer or a private person in giving a legal notice, upon any
property within 800 feet of either side of the center line of the San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, and/or bridge ramp or approaches
thereto, and when visible from the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
and/or bridge ramp or approaches thereto, situated in the City and
County of San Francisco; Provided, however, that nothing herein con-
tained shall be deemed to restrict or prohibit the use for advertising
purposes of, or the changing of advertising copy on, any advertising
sign or advertising structure now erected or m^aintained upon any prop-
erty situated upon or within the area above named.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for the owners, lessees, occupants,
tenants, or agents of any real or personal property located within the
limits defined in Section (1) hereof, to license or allow any such prop-
erty to be leased or used in any manner whatsoever for any such adver-
tising sign or billboard purposes; provided, however, that nothing in
this section, or Section (1) hereof, shall be construed to prohibit the
owner or occupant of any building within the limits prescribed in Sec-
tion (1) hereof and conducting a business in such building, from having
thereon a sign directing attention to the person occupying the premises
in question or the business transacted therein, or advertising the prop-
erty itself or any part thereof, as for sale, or to let, and which contains
no other advertising matter, providing that such sign shall be of such
size, design and location as may be approved by the City Planning Com-
mission, as one that will reasonably serve one or more of said purposes,
1522 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
without being a distraction to traffic upon the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge and/or bridge ramp or approaches thereto.
Section 3. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding Five
Hundred Dollars ($500) or by imprisonment in the County Jail for not
exceeding six (6) months, or by both fine and imprisonment.
Each day any sign or signboard, bill or billboard, or any other adver-
tising device or structure is continued or maintained in violation of the
provisions of this ordinance, such continuance or maintenance shall
be deemed a separate and distinct offense and shall be punishable
accordingly.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately.
Referred to Joint Police and Streets Committee.
Armistice Day Committee.
Supervisor Brown moved that his Honor the Mayor be requested to
appoint a Citizens' Committee for the proper observance of Armistice
Day, November 11, 1936.
Motion adopted.
Enforcement of One-Man Car Ordinance.
Supervisor Havenner moved that the Clerk be directed respectfully
to direct the attention of the Mayor to the fact that Bill No. 1039,
Ordinance No. 15.09115, is now in effect, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Charter, and inquire what steps have been taken by
the Police Department for the enforcement of this ordinance.
Motion carried.
Tree-Planting Committee, McLaren Park.
Supervisor Ratto moved that his Honor the Mayor be requested to
appoint a Citizens' Committee for tree planting in McLaren Park, in
conjunction with the Park Commission, on Sunday afternoon, October
18, 1936.
Motion carried.
City Attorney to Be Represented at State Railroad Commission
Hearing re Bus Franchises Over Golden Gate Bridge.
Supervisor Uhl moved that the Clerk request the City Attorney or
one of his deputies to attend meeting of the State Railroad Commis-
sion, September 24, at hearing on bus franchises over Golden Gate
Bridge, in order that the Board can know exactly what transpires
at that meeting.
Motion carried.
Meetings Announced.
Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning Committee, September
29, 3 p. m.
Special Hetch Hetchy Power Distribution Committee, September 23,
2 p. m.
Public Utilities Committee, September 23, 3 p. m.
Fire, Safety and Police Committee, September 24, 2:30 p. m.
Joint Health and Finance Committee, September 22, 3 p. m.
Joint Fire, Safety and Police and Streets Committee, September 23,
10 a. m.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further business, the Board, at the hour of 6 p. m.,
adjourned.
J. S. DUNNIGAN, Clerk.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936. 1523
Approved by the Board of Supervisors September 28, 1936.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 3402 (New Series) of the Board of Super-
visors of the City and County of San Francisco, I, John S. Dunnigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of said Board of the date thereon stated and
approved as recited.
J. S. DUNNIGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
City and County of San Francisco.
Vol. 31 — New Series . ;CISCO No. 40
^ LIBRARY
t aiODICAL DEPT%
Monday, September 28, 1936
Journal o! Proceedings
Board of Supervisors
City and County of San Francisco
The Recorder PriAdnsrfiiS Publishing Company
I -J-
iilun
»nt4o]
140 Monttonl&rjf ytreet, S. F.
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936, 2 P. M.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Monday, September 28,
1936, 2 p. m.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The roll was called and the following Supervisors were noted
•resent:
Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
tcovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 9.
Absent — Supervisors McSheehy, Shannon — 2.
Quorum present.
Supervisors McSheehy and Shannon were noted present at 2:30 p. m.
President Havenner presiding.
APPROVAL OF THE JOURNAL.
The Journal of Proceedings of the meeting of September 21, 1936,
was considered read and approved.
HEARING OF APPEAL, STREET WORK, 2 P. M.
Hearing appeal of property owners against assessment for the costs
and expenses of the work for improvement on Green street south one-
half, between 100 feet and 137 feet 6 inches west of Fillmore street, and
at certain other locations, by the construction or reconstruction of side-
walks by M. Bertolino, as described in declaration of intention. Order
No. 3284 of the Department of Public Works.
Protest filed by Ernest M. Doyle, et al.
Discussion.
Edmund M. Brown, representing protestant, Ernest Doyle, addressed
the Board.
William Williams represented the Department of Public Works.
Further Consideration Continued.
Whereupon, further consideration was continued for one week.
Consideration of Cemetery Removal Continued.
The following bills were continued on the Calendar until October 5,
at 2:30 ji- m.:
Laurel Hill Cemetery Removal.
(Code No. 17.19)
On recommendation of Public Welfare Committee.
Bill No. 937, Ordinance No. 17.194, as follows:
Declaring that the further maintenance of Laurel Hill Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of
the public; ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal of
( 1525 )
1526 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936.
human bodies therefrom and fixing a time within which such disin-
terring and removal must be performed; declaring certain conditions
under which the city and county will itself disinter and remove said
bodies; requiring and empowering the Director of Public Health to
adopt and promulgate rules and regulations for such disinterring and
removal; providing for the reservation of lands for memorial mauso-
leums or columbariums, grounds, vaults and monuments.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared that the cemetery hereinafter de-
scribed contains an area of more than five acres and is situate in a
city and county having a population of more than one hundred thou-
sand persons and the right of burial in said cemetery has been pro-
hibited by law for a period of more than fifteen years, and that the
further maintenance of said cemetery as a burial place for the human
dead threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare
of the public. The cemetery above referred to is situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and is commonly
designated by the following name and is situate within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Laurel Hill Cemetery, bounded by Presidio avenue, California street,
Parker avenue and a line drawn northwesterly from a point formed by
the intersection of the north line of Post street, extended, with the
west line of Presidio avenue, to a point on the east line of Parker ave-
nue, distant thereon 100 feet southerly from the intersection of the south
line of Euclid avenue, produced easterly, and the easterly line of Parker
avenue.
Section 2, It is hereby ordered and demanded that, within three
years from the date upon which this ordinance shall become effective,
the cemetery corporation, corporation sole, association or other person
owning or controlling the cemetery hereinabove described, or the own-
ners or holders of burial lots therein, or the relatives or friends of
those whose bodies are interred therein, disinter all human bodies
interred in said cemetery and remove the same outside of the limits
of the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with and in
the manner provided for in that certain act of the Legislature of the
State of California, entitled "An act authorizing the Board of Super-
visors or other governing body of any incorporated city, or city and
county, having a population of more than one hundred thousand per-
sons, to order the disinterment and removal of all human bodies interred
in any cemetery of more than five acres in extent, or from a part
thereof, situate within the boundaries of such city, or city and county,
and directing the reinterment of such bodies in cemeteries outside of
the limits of such city, or city and county, or the depositing of the
same in a mausoleum or columbarium, whenever the further mainte-
nance of such cemetery or part thereof as a burial place for the human
dead threatens or endangers the health, safety, comfort or welfare
of the public, and providing a mode of procedure under and by which
such removals may, when so ordered, be made by the cemetery cor-
poration, association, corporation sole or other person governing or
controlling such cemetery lands, or by the relatives or friends of those
whose bodies are buried therein, and providing for the sale, mortgage
or pledge of cemetery lands from which the human bodies are re-
moved." Approved June 5, 1923.
Section 3. It is hereby declared and ordained that, unless the said
bodies are disinterred and removed within the time and in the manner
herein in Section 2 of this ordinance provided, the City and County
of San Francisco, through its appropriate officers, boards and com-
missions, will itself proceed, upon the termination of said time, to
disinter the bodies remaining in said cemetery and reinter them in
another cemetery or cemeteries outside of the limits of the said city
and county.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936. 1527
Section 4. It is hereby ordained that the Director of Public Health
of the City and County of San Francisco shall, within sixty days from
the date upon which this ordinance becomes effective, adopt reasonable
rules and regulations relative to the manner of disinterring, transport-
ing and removing such bodies, and shall, upon adoption thereof, cause
the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the
City and County of San Francisco for a period of sixty days, and shall
forthwith forward by registered mail to the governing body owning
or controlling such cemetery a copy thereof. Said Director of Public
Health shall, from time to time, adopt and promulgate, in the same
manner, any reasonable and necessary modifications or changes in
said rules and regulations. All disinterments, transportation and re-
moval of human remains from said cemetery made under the provisions
of this ordinance and under the provisions of the said act of the Legis-
lature, herein in Section 2 referred to by title, shall be made and per-
formed subject to the rules and regulations adopted by the Director
of Public Health as herein provided.
Section 5. It is hereby ordained that any cemetery corporation, as-
sociation, corporation sole or other person owning or controlling any
such cemetery lands from which the bodies interred therein are to be
removed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance and the
provisions of the act of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred
to by title, may reserve sufficient land from such cemetery lands from
which the human remains have been removed to erect a memorial
mausoleum or columbarium for the depositing therein of the bodies
disinterred from such cemetery lands and may provide sufficient
grounds around the same for the beautification thereof, and may pre-
serve such historical vaults or monuments as the board of directors
or other governing body of said corporations, or associations, or the
incumbent of said corporation sole, may determine to be proper or
necessary.
Provided, however, that the land thus reserved for such mausoleum,
columbarium, grounds, vaults and monuments shall not, in the aggre-
gate of said cemetery, exceed in area 10 per centum of the existing
area of said cemetery, and provided, further, that plans for said
mausoleums, columbariums and grounds shall first be filed with the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco and
approved by said Board by resolution thereof.
Continued to October 5, 1936. Special Order, 2:30 P. M.
Calvary Cemetery Removal.
(Code No. 17.19)
Bill No. 938, Ordinance No. 17.195, as follows:
Declaring that the further maintenance of the Calvary Cemetery
threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare of the
public; ordering and demanding the disinterring and removal of human
bodies therefrom and fixing a time within which such disinterring and
removal must be performed; declaring certain conditions under which
the City and County will itself disinter and remove said bodies; requir-
ing and empowering the Director of Public Health to adopt and promul-
gate rules and regulations for such disinterring and removal; providing
for the reservation of lands for memorial mausoleums or columbariums,
grounds, vaults and monuments.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared that the cemetery hereinafter de-
scribed contains an area of more than five acres and is situate in a
city and county having a population of more than one hundred thou-
sand persons, and the right of burial in said cemetery has been pro-
hibited by law for a period of more than fifteen years, and that the
further maintenance of said cemetery as a burial place for the human
dead threatens and endangers the health, safety, comfort and welfare
1528 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936.
of the public. The cemetery above referred to is situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California, and is commonly
designated by the following name, and is situate within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Calvary Cemetery, bounded by Geary street, St. Joseph's avenue,
Turk street, Parker avenue, St. Rose's avenue and Masonic avenue.
Section 2. It is hereby ordered and demanded that, within three
years from the date upon which this ordinance shall become effective,
the cemetery corporation, corporation sole, association or other person
owning or controlling the cemetery hereinabove described, or the own-
ers or holders of burial lots therein, or the relatives or friends of
those whose bodies are interred therein, disinter all human bodies in-
terred in said cemetery and remove the same outside of the limits of
the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with and in the
manner provided for in that certain act of the Legislature of the State
of California, entitled "An act authorizing the Board of Supervisors
or other governing body of any incorporated city, or city and county,
having a population of more than one hundred thousand persons, to
order the disinterment and removal of all human bodies interred in
any cemetery of more than five acres in extent, or from a part thereof,
situate within the boundaries of such city, or city and county, and
directing the reinterment of such bodies in cemeteries outside of the
limits of such city, or city and county, or the depositing of the same
in a mausoleum or columbarium, whenever the further maintenance
of such cemetery or part thereof as a burial place for the human dead
threatens or endangers the health, safety, comfort or welfare of the
public, and providing a mode of procedure under and by which such
removals may, when so ordered, be made by the cemetery corporation,
association, corporation sole or other person governing or controlling
such cemetery lands, or by the relatives or friends of those whose
bodies are buried therein, and providing for the sale, mortgage or
pledge of cemetery lands from which the human bodies are removed."
Approved June 5, 1923.
Section 3. It is hereby declared and ordained that, unless the said
bodies are disinterred and removed within the time and in the manner
herein in Section 2 of this ordinance provided, the City and County of
San Francisco, through its appropriate officers, boards and commis-
sions, will itself proceed, upon the termination of said time, to disinter
the bodies remaining in said cemetery and reinter them in another ceme-
tery or cemeteries outside of the limits of the said city and county.
Section 4. It is hereby ordained that the Director of Public Health
of the City and County of San Francisco shall, within sixty days from
the date upon which this ordinance becomes effective, adopt reason-
able rules and regulations relative to the manner of disinterring, trans-
porting and removing such bodies, and shall, upon adoption thereof,
cause the same to be published in a newspaper of general circulation
in the City and County of San Francisco for a period of sixty days,
and shall forthwith forward by registered mail to the governing body
owning or controlling said cemetery, a copy thereof. Said Director of
Public Health shall, from time to time, adopt and promulgate, in the
same manner, any reasonable and necessary modifications or changes
in said rules and regulations. All disinterments, transportation and
removal of human remains from said cemetery made under the pro-
visions of this ordinance and under the provisions of the said act
of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred to by title, shall be
made and performed subject to the rules and regulations adopted by
the Director of Public Health as herein provided.
Section 5. It is hereby ordained that any cemetery corporation,
association, corporation sole or other person owning or controlling
any such cemetery lands from which the bodies interred therein are to
be removed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance and
the provisions of the act of the Legislature, herein in Section 2 referred
to by title, may reserve sufficient land from such cemetery lands from
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936. 1529
which the human remains have been removed, to erect a memorial
mausoleum or columbarium for the depositing therein of the bodies
disinterred from such cemetery lands, and may provide sufficient
grounds around the same for the beautification thereof, and may pre-
serve such historical vaults or monuments as the board of directors or
other governing body of said corporation or association, or the incum-
bent of said corporation sole, may determine to be proper or necessary.
Provided, however, that the land thus reserved for such mausoleum,
columbarium, grounds, vaults and monuments shall not, in the aggre-
gate for said cemetery, exceed in area 10 per centum of the existing
area of said cemetery, and provided, further, that plans for said mau-
soleums, columbariums and grounds shall first be filed with the Board
of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco and approved
by said Board by resolution thereof.
Continued to October 5, 1936. Special Order at 2:30 P. M.
SPECIAL ORDER— 3 P. M.
Rapid Transit.
September 3, 1936 — Supervisor Uhl moved that Edw, G. Cahill's report
on rapid transit be made a special order of business for 3 P. M., Sep-
tember 14, 1936.
The Clerk read a communication from Manager of Utilities Ed-
ward G. Cahill, stating that his report on the subject matter would be
delayed until October 12, 1936; whereupon, the matter was continued
until October 12, and made a Special Order of Business for 3 P. M.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
None.
NEW BUSINESS.
The following recommendations of the Finance Committee were
iken up:
Additional Employments, Etc., Juvenile Probation.
(Code No. 9.051)
Bill No. 1123, Ordinance No. 9.051309, as follows:
Authorizing a supplemental appropriation of $9,480 out of the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund to the credit of the Juvenile Probation Department
to provide funds for additional employments and necessary expenses
to comply with the requirements of the Social Security Board to enable
the City and County of San F'rancisco to be benefited by Federal Aid
on Mothers' Aid Pension Cases handled through the Juvenile Court, and
providing for the repayment of the moneys appropriated hereunder.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The sum of $9,480 is hereby appropriated and set aside
to the credit of the following appropriations for the purposes recited
and in the amounts indicated:
Appro. 623.102.00—2 T56 Probation Officers $3,240
1 B408 Gen. Clerk Sten 1,350
1 B4 Sr. Bookkeeper 1,710
1 Social Investigator 1,620
Total Salaries $7,920
Appro. 623.200.00 — Contractual — Mileage for 2 privately owned
autos at a maximum of $30 per month $ 540
Appro. 623.400.00 — Equipment: 5 desks, 5 chairs, 2 typewriters 500
Appro. 623.300.00— Stationery and Stamps 300
Alterations to building : Partitions 220
Total $9,480
1530 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936.
Section 2. When funds are received from Federal Aid on Mothers'
Aid cases handled through the Juvenile Court for the fiscal year 1936-37
they shall first be applied to the repayment to the Emergency Reserve
Fund of the moneys appropriated hereunder.
Section 3. The appropriation herein made is made from the Emer-
gency Reserve Fund in order to provide for the uninterrupted operation
of the Juvenile Detention Department.
Approved as to form by John J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Approved as to funds available by Leonard S. Leavy, Controller.
Passed for second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Oolman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Application for P. W. A. Grant to Aid in Financing
Construction of Buildings and Equipment for School System of
City and County of San Francisco.
(Code No. 21.32)
Also, Resolution No. 2812, as follows:
A resolution authorizing the Mayor, the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors, and the Controller to file an application to the United States of
America through the Federal Emergency Administration of Public
Works for a grant to aid in financing the construction of additional
buildings and equipment for the school system of the City and County
of San Francisco designated as:
1. Auditorium and equipment for the Portola Junior High School.
2. Athletic field, gymnasium and equipment for the George Wash-
ington High School.
3. Boys' gymnasium and equipment for the Lowell High School.
4. Four-room addition to the Franklin Grammar School.
5. Buildings for Junior College Division of the San Francisco Uni-
fied School District.
and designating the Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; John S. Dun-
nigan. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and Leonard S. Leavy, Con-
troller, to furnish such information as the Government may request.
Be It Resolved, By the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco:
Section 1. That the Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; John S. Dun-
nigan. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and Leonard S, Leavy, Con-
troller, be and they are authorized to execute and file an application on
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco to the United States of
America for a grant to aid in financing the construction of additional
buildings and equipment for the school system of the City and County
of San Francisco, designated as:
1. Auditorium and equipment for the Portola Junior High School.
2. Athletic field, gymnasium and equipment for the George Wash-
ington High School.
3. Boys' gymnasium and equipment for the Lowell High School.
4. Four-room addition to the Franklin Grammar School.
5. Buildings for Junior College Division of the San F'rancisco Unified
School District.
Section 2. That his Honor the Mayor, the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors and the Controller be and they are hereby authorized and directed
to furnish such information as the United States of America, through
the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, may reason-
ably request in connection with the application which is herein author-
ized to be filed.
Approved as to form by Jno. J. O'Toole, City Attorney.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Oolman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl— 11.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936. 1531
Privilege of the Floor.
Subsequently during the proceedings, the privilege of the floor was
granted Mrs. Thomas R. Best, representing the Francis Scott Key
School, who protested the adoption of the foregoing resolution without
the inclusion therein of request for Federal aid for improvements and
additions to the Francis Scott Key School, Visitacion School and
Lawton School.
Action Rescinded.
Whereupon Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Mead,
moved that the action of the Board, whereby Resolution No. 2812 had
been adopted, be rescinded.
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto,
Schmidt, Uhl— 7.
Noes — Supervisors Colman, Roncovieri, Shannon — 3.
Absent — Supervisor Brown — 1.
Motion carried.
Motions.
Thereupon, Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Mead,
moved that the matter remain on the Calendar for one week.
Motion carried.
Supervisor McSheehy, seconded by Supervisor Mead, moved further, '
that the Clerk of the Board send a communication to the Board of
Education, asking why the Board of Education has not included the
three schools, Francis Scott Key, Visitacion and Lawton, in its re-
quest for Federal aid, and if it is possible to have the request for the
inclusion of these three schools complied with, so to inform the Board
of Supervisors by Monday, October 5, 1936,
Motion carried.
Adopted.
The following matters were taken up:
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Resolution No. 2813,. as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
William Mohrman, et ux., all of Lot 21, in Assessor's Block 2146, situ-
ated in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, re-
quired for the Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $1,500, $250 payable
from Appropriation No. 693.905.05-57, and the balance of $1,250 payable
from the money on deposit with the County Clerk of San Francisco,
Superior Court Case No. 262443.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title to said prop-
erty.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Authorizing Purchase of Land for Sunset Reservoir.
(Code No. 12.17152)
Also, Resolution No. 2817, as follows:
Resolved, That the City and County of San Francisco purchase from
Peter W. Fell, et ux., all of Lot 9, in Assessor's Block 2107, situated in
the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, required for
the Sunset Reservoir, for the sum of $300, $50 payable from Appropria-
tion No. 693.905.05-57, and the balance of $250 payable from the money
on deposit with the -County Clerk of San Francisco, Superior Court
Case No. 262443.
1532 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936.
The City Attorney shall examine and approve the title to said prop-
erty.
Approved by the Director of Property.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Refund Erroneous and Duplicate Tax Payments.
(Code No. 9.059)
Also, Resolution No. 2814, as follows:
Resolved, That the following amounts be and they are hereby author-
ized to be paid out of the General Fund 1936-1937, being refunds of
amounts paid in erroneous and duplicate taxes:
1. T. D. Harney, Lots 46 and 63, Block 2709 (as assessed in 1932) ;
Lot 38, Block 2721; Lot 2A, Block 2722 $257.19
2. J. A. Tuohy, Assessor's Receipt No. 37738 3.88
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Approving County Welfare Recommendations.
(Code No. 19.02)
Also, Resolution No. 2815, as follows:
Resolved, That the recommendations of the Director of the County
Welfare Department, filed with the Board of Supervisors September 25,
1936, are approved as follows:
Old-Age Security: Granting aid to the persons named in the amounts
specified; denials; increases.
Blind Pensions: Granting aid to the persons named in the amounts
specified; increases.
Widows' Pensions: Granting aid to the persons named in the amounts
specified; increases.
And the Clerk of this Board is directed to endorse the approval of
this Board upon the reports of said Director of County Welfare Depart-
ment and to transmit the same to the Controller of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl^ll.
Authorization for Federal Grant for Financing Additional Replace-
ments and Alterations at Palace of Fine Arts.
(Code No. 24.052)
Also, Resolution No. 2816, as follows:
A resolution authorizing the Mayor, the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors and the Controller to file an application to the United States of
America, through the Federal Emergency Administration of Public
Works, for a grant to aid in financing additional replacements and
alterations at the Palace of Fine Arts, designated as:
Restoration of Palace of Fine Arts
and designating the Honorable Angelo .1. Rossi, Mayor; John S. Dun-
nigan, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and Leonard S. Leavy, Con-
troller, to furnish such information as the F'ederal Government may
request.
Be It Resolved, By the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco:
Section 1. That the Honorable Angelo J. Rossi, Mayor; John S. Dun-
nigan. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and Leonard S. Leavy, Con-
\
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936. 1533
troller, be and they are authorized to execute and file an application
on behalf of the City and County of San Francisco to the United States
of America for a grant to aid in financing additional replacements and
alterations at the Palace of Fine Arts, designated as:
Restoration of Palace of Fine Arts.
Section 2. That his Honor, the Mayor, the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors and the Controller be and they are hereby authorized and directed
to furnish such information as the United States of America, through
the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, may reason-
ably request in connection with the application which is herein author-
ized to be filed.
Approved as to form by the City Attorney.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Releasing Lien on Property of Annie Pauler.
(Code No. 19.02)
Also, Resolution No. 2818, as follows:
Whereas, this Board of Supervisors having heretofore caused notice
of lien to be filed on Lot 38, Block 4087, City and County of San
Francisco, which property stands in the name of Annie Pauler, wife
of Theodore Pauler; and
Whereas, Theodore Pauler, who signed the lien, having no interest
in the property, it stands in the name of his wife. The City Attorney
states the lien filed on August 1 should be lifted; therefore, be it
Resolved, That said property. Lot 38, Block 4087, City and County
of San Francisco, owned by Annie Pauler, be and the same is hereby
released from all liens and claims of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco for the reason that the lien was erroneously filed on statement
of Theodore Pauler.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Confirming Sale of Certain Land on Portola Drive to J. D. Hart.
(Code No. 12.1721)
Also, Resolution No. 2819, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17216, Bill No. 1099, the
Director of Property advertised in the official newspaper that bids
would be received by him on September 21, 1936, for the sale of the
following described City owned land situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, which land is described as
Parcel No. 5 in said ordinance:
Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Lot 7, Block 25, Noe
Garden Homestead Union, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book
"C & D" at page 137, Records of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, distant thereon 102.779 feet westerly from the westerly line
of High street, said point of beginning being on the proposed easterly
line of Portola drive; thence northerly along said proposed line on
the arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent deflects 90 degrees 13
minutes 34 seconds to the right from said line of said Lot 7, radius
300 feet, central angle 12 degrees 20 minutes 26 seconds, 64.615 feet;
thence southerly, tangent to the preceding curve, 65.103 feet to afore-
said line of said lot 7; thence deflecting 98 degrees 06 minutes 52
seconds to the right and running westerly along the last named line
7.012 feet to the point of beginning.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement J. D. Hart offered to
purchase said land for the sum of $30, no higher bids having been
made or received; and
Whereas, said sum of $30 is more than 90 per cent of the prelim-
1534 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936.
inary appraisal of said property as made by the Director of Property.
The amount of said appraisal being $30; and
Whereas, J. D. Hart has paid the sum of $30 to the Director of
Property as a deposit in connection with this transaction; and
Whereas, the Department of Public Works has recommended the
sale of said land for the sum of $30; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That said offer be and is hereby accepted; be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of Su-
pervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in behalf
of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corporation,
for the conveyance of the land to J. D. Hart.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Confirming Sale of Certain Land on Portola Drive to A. Witte.
(Code No. 12.1721)
Also, Resolution No. 2822, as follows:
Whereas, pursuant to Ordinance No. 12.17216, Bill No. 1099, the
Director of Property advertised in the Official Newspaper that bids
would be received by him on September 21, 1936, for the sale of the
following described City-owned land situated in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, which land is described as Par-
cel No. 4 in said ordinance:
Beginning at a point on the southerly line of Lot 6, Block 25, Noe
Garden Homestead Union, as per map thereof recorded in Map Book
"C & D", at page 137, Records of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, distant thereon 102.779 feet westerly from the westerly line of
High street, said point of beginning being on the proposed southeast-
erly line of Portola drive; thence southwesterly along said proposed
line on the arc of a curve to the right, whose tangent deflects 85
degrees 46 minutes 26 seconds to the left from said line of said Lot 6,
radius 300 feet, central angle 16 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds,
87.920 feet to the westerly prolongation of the northerly line of
Lot 1, Block 22 of Fairview Terrace, as per map thereof recorded
in Map Book "G," pages 44 and 45, Records of aforesaid City and
County; thence deflecting 113 degrees 36 minutes 07 seconds to the left
from the tangent to the preceding curve and running easterly along
the northerly line of Lot 1, and its westerly prolongation, 22.309 feet;
thence northerly on the arc of a curve to the left, whose tangent
deflects 73 degrees 12 minutes 29 seconds to the left from the pre-
ceding course, radius 210 feet, central angle 22 degrees 19 minutes
20 seconds, 81.815 feet; thence northerly, tangent to the preceding
curve, 3.338 feet to aforesaid line of said Lot 6; thence deflecting 81
degrees 53 minutes 08 seconds to the left and running westerly along
the last-named line 7.012 feet to the point of beginning.
Whereas, in response to said advertisement, A. Witte offered to
purchase said land for the sum of $85 cash, no higher bids having
been made or received; and
Whereas, said sum of $85 is more than 90 per cent of the preliminary
appraisal of said property as made by the Director of Property, the
amount of said appraisal being $85; and
Whereas, A. Witte has paid the sum of $50 to the Director of Prop-
erty as a deposit in connection with this transaction; and
Whereas, the Department of Public Works has recommended the
sale of said land for the sum of $85; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That said offer be and is hereby accepted; be it
Further Resolved, That the Mayor and the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors are hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed in
behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, a municipal corpora-
tion, for the conveyance of said land to A. Witte. The buyer must
pay the balance of the purchase price within thirty days after ap-
proval of this resolution. The Director of Property shall deliver
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936. 1535
said deed to the grantee upon receipt of the balance of the purchase
price.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Brown, Colman, Havenner, McSheehy, Mead,
Meyer, Ratto, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Shannon, Uhl — 11.
Amending Building Law — Standpipe Fire Hose.
(Code No. 11.05)
On recommendation of Committee on Fire, Safety and Police.
Bill No. 1127, Ordinance No. 11.058, as follows:
Amending Section 175 of Ordinance No. 1008 (N. S.), entitled, "Regu-
lating the construction, erection, enlargement, raising, alteration, re-
pair, removal, maintenance, use and height of buildings; regulating
character and use of materials in and for buildings; establishing fire
limits and repealing all ordinances in conflict with this ordinance," re-
lating to standpipe fire hose.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. Section 175 of Ordinance No. 1008 (N. S.), the title of
which is recited above, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 175. Standpipes, four inches in diameter, shall be provided
with hose attachments on every floor and the gallery as follows, namely:
One on each side of the auditorium in each tier, also one on each side
of the stage on front of proscenium wall in each tier and at least one in
the property room and one in the carpenter shop, if the same be con-
tiguous to the building. All such standpipes shall be kept clear from
obstruction. Said standpipes shall be separate and distinct, receiving
their supply of water direct from the power of pumps or pumps installed
and maintained by the owner or lessee of the building. They shall be
fitted with the regulation couplings of the fire department, and shall
be kept constantly filled with water by means of an automatic fire pump
or pumps, of sufficient capacity to supply all the lines of hose when
operated simultaneously; and said pump or pumps shall be supplied
from the street main and be ready for immediate use at all times during
a performance in said building.
In addition to the requirements contained in this section there shall
be provided a four-inch standpipe, running from cellar to roof, with
one two-way, three-inch Siamese connection to be placed on street above
the curb level, and with one two and one-half-inch outlet with hose at-
tached thereto on each fioor, placed as near the stairs as practicable.
All buildings shall be provided with an auxiliary fire apparatus and
appliances, consisting of water tank on roof or in cellar, standpipes,
hose, nozzles, wrenches, fire extinguishers, hooks, axes and other appli-
ances as may be required by the Fire Department, all to be of the best
material and of the sizes, pattern and regulation kinds used and re-
quired by the Fire Department.
A separate and distinct system of automatic sprinklers, with fusible
plugs, approved by the Board of Public Works, supplied with water from
a tank located on the roof over the stage, and not connected in any
manner with standpipes, shall be placed on each side of the prosce-
nium opening and on the ceiling or roof over the stage at such inter-
vals as will protect every square foot of stage surface when said sprinklers
are in operation. Automatic sprinklers shall be also placed wherever
practicable, in the dressing rooms, under the stage, and in the carpenter
shop, paint rooms, store rooms and property rooms. The entire instal-
lation of automatic sprinklers shall be in accordance with the rules of
the Board of Fire Underwriters.
A proper and sufficient quantity of one and one-half-inch cotton, rub-
ber-lined hose, not less than 100 feet, fitted with the regulation couplings
of the Fire Department, and with regulation Fire Department shut-off
nozzles attached thereto, and with hose spanners at each outlet, shall
1536 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936,
always be kept attached to each hose attachment, as the Chief Engi-
neer of the Fire Department may direct.
Such fire hose shall conform to the San Francisco Fire Department
standard specifications for cotton, rubber-lined fire hose, and before
installation, and as often thereafter, as the Chief Engineer of the San
F'rancisco Fire Department may require, such hose shall be subjected
to the regulation tests, and an affidavit shall be furnished to the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department setting forth the chemical analysis
of the rubber contained therein, which must be in compliance with the
requirements of said specifications.
There shall also be kept in readiness for immediate use on the stage
at least two casks of water, and two buckets to each cask. The cask and
buckets shall be painted red.
There shall also be provided hand pumps or other portable fire ex-
tinguishing apparatus, and at least four axes, and also two 25-foot hooks,
two 15-foot hooks and two 10-foot hooks on each tier or floor of the stage.
Re-referred to Committee.
The foregoing resolution was re-referred to Joint Committee on Pul)-
lie Buildings, Lands and City Planning, and Fire, Safety and Police.
Right of Entry by Fire Department.
(Code No. 11.05)
Bill No. 1126, Ordinance No. 11.057, as follows:
Authorizing the officers and members of the uniformed forces of the
Fire Department to enter buildings, structures or premises by direction
of the Chief Engineer.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. The officers and members of the uniformed forces of the
Fire Department shall have the right to enter, at any time when under
the orders of the Chief Engineer of said department, any buildings,
structure or premises, except private dwellings, wherever located, within
the City and County of San Francisco, for the purpose of making in-
spections, and in the interest of public safety.
Section 2. Any person, firm, company or corporation that resists or
opposes the execution of any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be pun-
ishable by a fine not exceeding five hundred ($500) dollars, or by im-
prisonment for not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Action Deferred.
Action on the foregoing bill was deferred until October 5, 1936.
Opinion from City Attorney as to its constitutionality was re-
quested.
Prohibiting "Dead Man" Control.
(Code No. 15.091)
On recommendation of Public Utilities Committee.
Bill No. 1124, Ordinance No. 15.09118, as follows:
Prohibiting the use of the "dead man" control in the operation of
street cars and providing a penalty for violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to operate, or cause to be operated, any street car upon the streets of
the City and County of San Francisco by means of a "dead man" control
to which is attached any foot lever or cut-off valve which will enable
said street car to be operated without the operator's hand being kept
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936. 1537
upon the controller bar or handle at all times while said street car is
in motion.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions
of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred ($500)
dollars or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period not exceed-
ing six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment for each
separate conviction.
September 23, 1936 — Public Utilities recommends.
Supervisor Colman voting no.
Discussion.
L. V. Newton, vice-president in charge of operations, representing
the Market Street Railway Company, protested against passage of
legislation prohibiting the use of the "Dead Man Control," and filed
petition with signatures of 290 operators of one-man cars, urging the
retention of the "Dead Man Control."
Edward Vandeleur, president of San Francisco Lrabor Council, As-
sistant City Attorney Henry Heidelberg, and George William Schultz
addressed the Board in favor of proposed legislation.
Motion to Postpone.
Supervisor Uhl, seconded by Supervisor Schmidt, moved that action
on the proposed legislation be postponed for one week.
Ayes — Supervisors Colman, Roncovieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 4.
Noes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto — 5.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Motion lost.
Passed for Second Reading.
Whereupon, the roll was called and the bill. No. 1124, was passed'
for second reading by the following vote:
Ayes — Supervisors Havenner, McSheehy, Mead, Meyer, Ratto, Ron-
covieri, Schmidt, Uhl — 8.
No — Supervisor Colman — 1.
Absent — Supervisors Brown, Shannon — 2.
Petition for Removal of Single Track on Brannan Street From First
Street to Second Street.
(Code No. 15.091)
Bill No. 1128, Ordinance No. 15.09119, as follows:
Authorizing Market Street Railway Company to abandon and remove
its single street railway track over and along Brannan street, from First
street to Second street.
Whereas, Market Street Railway Company has in writing petitioned
the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco for
permission to abandon its single track and service on Brannan street,
from First street to Second street; and
Whereas, public convenience will not be affected by the removal of
said single track and the discontinuance of said service; now, therefore
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, as follows:
Section 1. That in pursuance of the petition of Market Street Rail-
way Company set forth in the preamble of this ordinance. Market Street
Railway Company be and it is he 
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